davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
Esw EHxen Called Aaghonzl
Medlcaied With --latest Scies.
tlse Remedies, Used and En-.
Aorsed by European and
Amertcsn Army Surgeons 10
Ont short 4 Geld and Prevent
CemplicatiouA
n~ry Druggist IN u. :. In.
strurte< 90 Refund Price
Whlle You Wait at Counter III
Relief Dees Not OOms With
m Two Minutes.
D~liKhtful Taste, Immediate Re.
nel. Quick Warm-Up.

me s~u@Asion - tha pear IN the
aruw trade ln AeptronaA the two
n.nnt~ coia ga cough reii~verN awth-
psitatiwuly suia antvct ~ the lahora-
lnssmmt tested approw~s sna m0ws en-
lhuniastleully enAnun~d ~ the high
sst ausharttsa. anA prseiaineA W The
pnrnsuoa pmephe ae cen tisne-s So uuieh
ana sffectiss as whiNlsV rpch end
rye or any other eold and cough rwsn-
sdy thmy have ever trtsA
Al dr,am stsres are now supplied
eth sha Wsndsrfui nsw elixir - AT
vou Rave e. ae q Wet rf4 ~ fhet cold
Il % step late tha near~st drug a'er0
hand the clerk half dollar for a bot
tie ~ kspirsnai and tell him 70 serve
sou two taaspoonflla with four tea.
apoonfus 81 water a. Eiaas. With
your watch a. your hand. take the
arink a. one swsrow and cafl for Yo''r
nonay back W. tnc minutes " ysu
rnmnaa reai your csrt fading away IKE
a dream within ths time limit Dent
ha hmshfui. for All druwkista invite you
anA expect yeu . tn T. Everybody .
dain9 a.
Whan your Geld or cough n re-
nasad. take the remainder ~ the bottle
home 10 pour wife and babies for
Ampironai j. 81 car the aefeat and
ruoat effective. the - Test "a take ana
ths most agreeable cold and ,ougii
taaneay for infants and chill Urea -aau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
ALA. CONFERENCE
OPENS THURSDAY

The Alabama conference 81 the
Southern Methodist church opens at
the Nie hodirt church ia Panama city
Thnreday morning 60 p O'Clock
"A mons thase from Pensacola attvua
lug Fll De- ReH Z " chalker. T. g.
Pace and 81 d Malone from ~, First
Methodist church aHa 0f az H. tiurt
and q. o. Mobile FROM she Oad8den
street Methodist church THE party
eEpet - leave tht cts "Wednesday
tnt NiG Dee fpiue1 lf ministers FROM
fhe ious other churches teINcseuted
ln tne conference district en- route.
An unusually rterssuas program has
been prepared fae the sessions
The Flnuau Methodist conference Is
opening H Tallahassee Zee. g. The
sermon i3f sHnda3 nofniuk Dec 90
viii he preached - Nshup Warren a
enndtef ~ Atlanta. ore 70 the beef
knoWn hi hapa ln the Southern Melh-
N6tat eluro q
Apalgchlcab D. tire only part or
West flnraa Included Ga the FLORIDA
conference. tho remainder 81 this sec-
tion q the state being b The Alabama
conference district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

Iceland ha, a national debt Of s5OO.
600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
ORLEANS COTTON
CONTINUES Low
Depression IN early Hours is Slightly
Relieved late Ia Session.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3-Whlla
cotton was depressed throughout the
secession today "a made some little dis
lay o. strength toward the end. when
fairly wide rccoverios were brought
about Al the lowest levels prices
wero 62 % 50 points OF from the
level Of yesterdays close but last
prices showed Losses Of only 81 20 e.
points
AZ the lowest January traded down
90 lace and July % 1900. January
closed at 1906 and July at 1895. A
5 lod part of the selling Of the session
vas done Or tho outcome % the ball
letting IS British spluuers 0n the
question o. short time their major
lty IN favor 81 24-hour week caua-
ua lower opening ana heavy sell
ing f0r some time after Later the
selling wu. increased by reports of q
drop ~ 20 points Ia the price -
Egyptian cotton and the lowest levels
~ the day were reached on rumors
that q private bureau was coming out
with crop estimate - t3.3o. 900
3airs TelcNr1ms frum Georgia. say
mg that e Group Of mills there was
.bout 90 close until the tenth e
1anuarg Increased bcariah sentimcn.
TOT little.
Rcrovcrics toward the close wer0
mainly due 90 realizing by shorts. At
20 time during the day was there
much 81 the fresh buying fer long
account that has been 81 evidence Il
iate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
POULTRY COURSE
AT UNIVERSITY
Short Course Opens st State Unlvsr-
city IN January.

The farmers and farm women ~
FLORIDA are invited 20 attend short
course IA poultry studies AZ Gaines
Vile next January. Tho notice - given
b. the agricultural extension division
~ the University II Florida The pur-
pose 81 this course - 20 give tho peo-
pic 81 the state who are Interested tn
poultry tho opportunity % securing
practical. interustinK and helpful In
formation concerning this very impor
tant fype Of agriculture,
Both the man who T. making poui-
Try hls main pursuit. and the man who
d pursuing H. only a. a side line viii
nnd Il 70 their advantage % attend
this special school Every phase ~
the subject which seems 30 perploxing
% many people viii be handel by ex-
porta Special lectures and demon
atratlons win be given 81 order that
those attending may get the thooret
icai and the practical sides of poultry
huabandrv Whether you own only .
few chickens. an ordinary sired flock
or are IN the business on an extensive
scale. you viii hear much inst viii In
terest you az this Gainesville meeting.
These courses have been offered in
previous years and have been well at
tended Last year persons attended
from pennsy ivania. or course. they
were expecting % settle IN Florida.
The work y prepared especially 10 suit
our Florida conditions
A program viii be- arranged and
published soon. Write 60 this DEPART
ment for a copy ~ the program and
other Information. Those desiring spe-
ciai information might write direct Go
Dr. n w sanborn. who Is poultry
specialist az the university
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD.
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead 10 Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can Stop Them
Now With Creomulsian. an
Emulsified Cresote That II
Pleasant 10 Take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
BRITAIN, FRANCE
AND ITALY AGREE

PARIS. Dec. AGREEMENT between
Great Britain. France and Italy rela-
tive 10 the policy 20 be pursued In
Greece should former King Constan-
tine return 10 the throne, appears GER
tain. according 20 dispatches from
London 20 newspapers ia this city.
The Petit Parisien declares Premier
Lloyd George and the British war Of
flee seem to have accepted the French
viewpoint Of the situation. but that
the British admiralty and foreign Of
fee have not az yet been convinced
that this policy would DC the best 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
GOODWIN IN HOSPITAL
FOLLOWING ARRAY

NJ o. Goodwin Of aptDavid T. in the
Pensacola he spitai suffering from
broken arm received yesterday after
noon. Goodwin alleges that Re was
struck BY Or. r. T. Lewis and knocked
down. sustaining tho injuries which
sent him 90 the hospital This cause
~ the trouble II "a known Or Lewis
presented cash bond 80 800 for his ap-
pearance ia the recorders court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

What sa&n - ths asfisuae % agri-
o&aa4nrs 90 prot@et3w@ tmFsGT im aGri-
caatVs IN fzvor 81 tna EFope@ee -
psa1 % TIE sxaass peofafs Ia ana Tie
impo~snw - = sales tAz7 Are new
lave n@@d@d - mmss bank credits
mere REALLY svafla1sas 70 ths fnrnerr
What aAoua tha uaewchaAa ua3ran@ ana
lfeTaawn ma@Tk@sa. rail ana w~3sw tr&ns-
porta tAsa poitss@a. eo-oD@rsafva mar
kstiaw Laws. i@ad tenancy. gvv@wn-
Hsntsi policies. anA the Legislative
pro~rAm7
These are a few Of tha problems 90
come before the Am@Ffcan wsrm
Bureaa Federation convention AZ
tndis napolis n~o@mbeT s. : ard g.
The formulation Of q nAff snal
saTicuitussi ps,iey L. 80 be the kay
ncts 81 the convention. anA President
j. Il. Howard has invft~a afty O. the
leading . agricultural th4aksss q The
country 20 work with him IN asvsi-
opinw Get 81 principles wAfrh will
be the guiding inaaencs IN the 40
tivttics of organized agriculture
along not enly legislative tines but
economic ana educational lines a.
we'll
The Arnsrtc@w Farm Bureau FEEDER
stien. whfch new has . paid rp rnern-
bsrship Of more than a million ana
is made up 81 thivfy-shree strong
state federsttons 81 county farm
bureaus. 10 now gennrsfly recownixad
as ths dominant influence in Rgricui-
tur@ and ie looked upon as ths logical
source from which agricultural poli-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

pursue. Efforts are being made with
some success. the newspaper adds. TO
adjust the views Of the different mem
beers Of the British ministry.
Dispatches state that the present
conference in London will end with a
Joint declaration on the probable con-
sequences OF tho return OF Constan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
'HOW MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHE!"
Mary q Woman Keeps sloan's Handy
fer This, But les Great for
Other Pains. too.

- ache. thai so many women reEu-
larry suffer from. is quickly eaMeei
HAT dragging. wearying baCk
by q little Sloan's Eminent.
But IL IL good for all the family. Ap-
ply II. without rubbing, for all kinds -
aches and pains, from the sharp neu-
ralglc twinge 10 the dslll, tearing acho
OF rheumatism.
Then there's sciafiea, iumbago. sOre
muscles. staff joints. Keep q bottle
handy, fr you never'n know when
you will need IL.
largest size - most economical. At
all druggists-56c, 7oc, si.so.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
FEMALE REPONDERANCE
 IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON March 7-Dr Murray Leslie. speaking at the Institute or Hygene,. Devonshire street. on The Disproportion Of the Sexes and the Consequences" said there could be no real social rest without feminine con- tentment. and in our own country where women formed the bulk of the population. the effect Of their prepon dcrance seemed to be almost wnony injurious and to have little compen- sating advantage. The female excess was greater in Great Britain than elsewhere, and the war had aggravated this disturbing factor, because the men who had fallen belonged to the age group which represented either potential or actual husbands and fath- above one million excess females Of reproductive age.
 Enumerating the cause of female sex preponderance in Great Britain, Dr. Leslie said that in all countries more boy babies than girl babies were born, but there was greater mortality among male infants. In Great Britain the excess of boy babies was smaller than in any other European country, and the relative male mortality higher than in any other country.
 An extraordinary diversity of type had emerged direct outcome of sex disproportion. There was the do- type, INt SOCldi Dutlef1lJ type, which comprised the frivolous. scantily clad. "jazzing." Irresponsible, and un- disciplined young girl. to whom dance q new hat. or "a man with q car was of more importance than the fate of nations. There were. too. the pseudo intellectual and the intelligent types. Racially it was the intelligent type that was the most important and best fitted to undertake the present complex responsibilities of marriage, ana not the "intellectuals' who haG cults-Futursts and Chauvifists Oaughter) er)-professed man haters- altogether a most curious combination.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

that every one of the valiant blows he and Spencer had intended for my rescue had in reality driven me farther from it.
 Chance certainly worked in for tunate disguise that day I concluded. You sent me straight down to rescue Bob-to save my husband from | death!"
 Then Archer had to have that long story.
 May Bob's luck hold,s he said solemnly and then, as if his serious ness implied too much, he added carelessly:
 Some day I'm going back there and find out how those architectural tricks work. I must hand it to those old Spanish masons-they were some eN- traordinaly chapst"
 Marvellous concrete they used too said Daddy. Just think how the walls have stood severe earthquakes. There must have been hundreds Of shakes since the original buildings were erected
 'Tm praying the secret chamber is still in existence even though the old church has been destroyed as reported. want to get d look at the inside of that room and that shaft again. said Archer, who always finds his profess sion the most Interesting Of all sub jects of conversation.
 May your prayer De answered, I murmured My voice trembied as I thought of the three precious lives which so recently had been at stake in the mysterious room.
 Daddy Lorimer doesn't like senti mentality He put 2 steadyIiS hand on mine, then turned to Archer with:
 "Go on with your story, Gene. What became of you after this little girl dropped down the shaft? She says that when she and Bob climbed out again, the secret chamber was abso- lutely empty,"
 Spence and I were vicious. Mrs. Lorimer when your cry awakened us and we saw you vanishing behind the door in the panelng. l suppose we acted like crazy men, for we never stopped our desperate hammering until the door fell in. Then we leaned over the edge of the pit and looked into darkness-and heard nothing"
 That was true. thought I. The place was as still as a tomb, for Bob had touched me and was unning his fingers over my face in the darkness and I knew him-and was unafraid'
 Then a big draft struck us. Archer continued. Tt indicated an open door behind us. Spence and I turned at the same instant-turned to face an daughter had vanished. She had dis appeared without making a sound Of course we rushed to the opening in the wall but we reached it only to fall into the clutches of four masked MeNi-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
As a man eats so shall he live.
MAtU
 V
G fGessiot,s ofaRride| | (Copyright 1920 by he Neuspa per Enterprise Assocao)

l stifled the secret foreboding that they would not.
 Gene Archer. wrapped in steamer rugs. was brought on deck. in hood ed chair. He was well enough to talk. Dr. Trayers said, and so. at last, we had an opportunity to discuss the curious events of that terrible week had spent at the hacienda.
 Of course I was wild to question Archer and very naturally my first query was abol1 the manner in which he and the others had so suddenly disappeared from the secret chamber.
 I described my remarkable descent in the shaft and explained to Archer
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

trace resemblance to the Madonnas portrayed by great artists of past ages. High cheekbones and oval face recai, the type from which the Italian school Of painters drew their inspirat ;cr. Mrs. DaVey's leVeliness suggests the Selini
 Madonna and Rafaeis Madonna of the Canopy" Her arehed broWs above wide-set eyes, and the lines Of si3s and nose are amazingly like the fea- lures of RaffaeI's Sistine Madonna.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

once.
 Rich Waffles cups cream. eggs.
 tablespoons sugar. l T. cups flour. 12 teaspoons baking powder. 12 teaspoon salt. Beat whites and yolks of e@Gs sepa : rately. Mix dry ingredients and add to cream and egg yolks.~ Stir until perfectly smooth. Add whites of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Bake in hot, well greased waffle irons.
 Cookies cups sugar. 1 cup sour cream. 2-3 cup butter and lard mixed eggs.
 1 teaspoon soda. teaspoon cream of tartar. I M teaspoon salt. Flour to roll Nutmeg.
 Cream sugar and shortening. Add beaten eggs. Dissolve soda and cream of tartar in cream and add to mixture. Mix salt with flour and add. Add nut meg. Roll on q floured molding board and cut with a cookie cutter. Bake in q hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.LGreat interest in Chicago art circles this season ceniers about the advent of Mrs. Randall Da ! vey wife of the celebrated New Io. k artist Mrs Davey is passing the win ter here with her husband, who Is act- ing as instructor at the Art Institute.
 Local artists say Mrs. Davey's ;.eRuty is of a pronounced Madonna type. Y. ey call attention to features in which they
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

cans. The rest of the experience, for us. wasn't unique. We had survived it before We were gagged and bound and dumped into the tower room There Bob and Mrs. Bob found us. But we never had any idea what be- came of Chrystobel Lorimer. And We felt responsible. Did she escape? Did she find a safe place to hide? Or was she dragged off by the same devils who got us2''
 To Do
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
The Secret Chamber Is Source oi
 Wondern1ent to Gene Archer

I think that | never expected my husband and Chrys and Jordan Spence to come aboard the yacht that day but ! talked as if I did while Daddy walked the deck with me. And l won
 iercd why human beings pretended so 10 each other in times of terrible anxiety. Nobody is ever much de- .-cived by attempts to bolster up al nody's courage. Perhaps in trying to blind others to q great trouble, one oest comforts onself: perhaps by as
 suming that our friends would join us
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
5ister 9Aagv' KI IVYff FEN \

Oranges almost prohbtive in price most foods m these days but the food value of single orange is great that we exclude the fruit from diet
 We usually think of an orange being just refresh mg delicious fruit rich in mineral salts but having energy value. One authority states that the of food contained in single large orange is about equva lent to that found in half slice of bread. If look at oranges that way and them food answering needs of the body it be extravagant buy them.
 The way to determine the economy of thing is to de eide the necessity which demands 1t and the benefit de- rived by the of it.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Orange juice, rich waf fleS- syrup. coffee.
 Luncheon-Eggs in nests, canned peaches, cookies. tea.
 Dinner-Cream of salsify soup, club sieas, mashed potatoes, buttered car rots. radishes apple pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Club steaks are not quite as eN pensive as real porterhouse, and are very good. These steaks are cut from the hind quarter and with the eXcep- ton of the little piece of tenderlon which is left on the porterhouse the meat is practically the same. Club steaks cut thick and broiled make q real feast
 Eggs In Nests
 eggs. pieces of toast.
 Salt.
 Pepper.
 Separate whites and yolks Of eggs. Seat whites till stiff and dry. with a pinch of salt Pile whites on each piece Of toast. make a hollow in the enter and drop the yolk of an egg in (. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and out in a very hot oven to brown the whites and set the yolk- Serve at
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
STUPID

fPrinceton Tiger) Pete-Have you got any mail for me Postma n-What's your name? Pete-You'n find it on the envelope
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

Don wait thinking they will dis appear in time. Perhaps they will, but in the meantime you are suffer ing from the burning and itching, and allowing your nerves to become badly effected, when a little Resi- mol Ointment would doubtless re- lieve 1t all.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

Unless the skin affectionis caused by some internal disorder. Resinol Ointment usually clears 1t away because 1t contains harmless, and soothing antidotcs for such condi- tions. It can be used easily for 1t is so nearly hesh-colored 1t does not attract attention. .fk aX a,nggisks
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-23
REPORT OF PRoDUCTIvENEss
OF ELBERT COUNTY.

Owners $50, acres reported sos.
Is37; renters 20s, acres reported ss.
BIS; owners and renters 2s, acres
reported 42.172; tenure not speci-
fed 4, acres reported SEQ; total
schedules reported 1.1ss, total farm
acreage reported 647.0S7. Average
size of farms for those reporting ac-
reage 547.45. Number of farmers
net reporting total acreage in farms
Is. Estimated acreage in these
farms, based upon average given
above S,76O. Total farm acreage
for county including estimate given
above 655,s4Ttotal acreage IN cuiti-
yation 1918 acres OF wild grass
cut for hay 1853 acres lit for farm
ing not yet broken los'244' raw
land first cropped in 1920 l2'4oo,
number OF silos 144, number OF
tractors 1s1, number OF hens, April
l. 1920 46'sIl, number OF brood
sows, April l, 1870 l,s99.
Acreage of Crops Planted in 1920
Nonirrigated corn 55,O44, all corn
55o44. Nonirrigated oats lO,005,
all oats lO,OO5. Irrigated barley 40,
nonirrigated barley 1897, all barley
2,437 Nonirrigated winter wheat
12,1ss, all winter wheat 12,1ss.
irfisa'ed Hprlng Whea' . nonlfri-
sa'eu spLils wnea. 2O''sii Spiihs
ep.ine S, anu ,n'ei "nea. No'c -
''' 9'o-o'
r nonirrisated notatoes . 927 ali
no+atoes . 90 irrigo+ad heans ~
,,o,,trriaatad hs,na 1o coo al haans
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-23
PLEA FOR WOODEN BRIDGES.

The timbered states of the west
have every reason to encourage the
building OF wooden bridges.
1t is a well known fact that in
many parts of the country wooden
bridges have stood SO 100 years.
There are places where steel and
concrete are proper materials. bat
nine-tenths of all bridges needed in
any country can be built of wood.
Douglas fir and yellow pine will
carry more than steel.
One western county has bridge
crew, buys all its lumber in carload
lots, and builds all wooden bridges.
The bridges are rooted and painted
and outlast steel bridges, are built
Of home products and with home
labor.
The time has come when western
states that issue bonds for bridges
construction should insist on using
a western material and keep money
at home
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-23
UNCLE SAM PAYS 6 PER CENT.


Any applicant for commercial cred
it from the banks who feels Inclined
to resent the rates asked as a
matter OF fact. the average borrower
is much more concerned about sup
ply than price-has only to gaze at
the rate which Uncle Sam himself
is now paying for short-term accom-
mediation. That will clinch the
previously given object lessons con-
tanned in the rates paid by the
strongest corporations for capital
over brief periods.
The governments year paper is
now offered at 6percent, and a ma
turity about half as long is offered
at 3-4 per cent. This represents
practically a so per cent advance
above the rate which the Treasury
was able to command while hostili-
ties were on.
The move to try and amend the
Oregon constitution and limit the
legal rate of interest to per cent is
abut as senseless as for Oregon TO
try to regulate the price of coffee,
cotton or hogs in that state by law.
Oregon will pay the going price for
money or other commodities or go
without in spite OF all the laws 1t
may pass.
I. NJ ssr hp- s,.,aA,-.. AN I,sax intix.r, ia dua
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-23
HARLEQUIN CABBAGE BUG.

Many farmers are complaining of
a bug damaging their garden truck.
cabbage in particular. but lives on
many other plants. This, insect is
the Harlequin Cabbage Bug. 1t
does its injury by puncturing the
foliage of the plants and sucking
the sap as its food II is useless
to apply such poisons as paris green
and lead arsenate as the feeding is
all done beneath the surface of the
plant.
About the only method of con-
troll for these bugs is to collect them
by hand early in the morning before
they become active, taking a pan or
a bucket with little water in 1t
and spoonful of coal oil on top ard
brush the bugs from the plants into
the kerosene and water. If the
bugs accumulate on certain plants
in large numbers, they may also be
destroyed by thoroughly spraying
with pure kerosene. This will kill
the plants but by killing a few
plants, several Others may be saved
This bug looks something like a
potato bug being some larger how
ever. 1t does not pass the winter
in Colorado unless in the extreme
southern part. They have not been
known in this territory before, but
have infested the southern part of
the state at different times, and Of
ten do much damage. They mi
CRATE by flying. No better RENE
dies than those given above are
known for the pest.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-23
TOO MANY COUNTIES IN COLO
RADO NOW.

It would be better for Colorado and
the people of the state If counties
were consolidated. rather than new
ones created. Some of the counties
have a very small population. The
only excuse fr their existence is to
give political jobs to a few grafters
and give some little town the ques-
tionable prestige of being a county
seat.-Fort Collins Independent.