davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

sines in this country and abroad. you will
ind that that statement Ia absolutely with
out the slightest foundation OF truth. So
far as any record OF Rzeschewski's published
games show, he has not defeated even a sec.
ond-ciasa German chess player. The records
do show. however. that he met Rubinstein
In an onhand game. which was won easily
BY Ruoinnsin, who thereupon patted the
boy on the head and said; some day you
will be n great player"
have played over. I believe. all the pub
iished gamer played by Rseschewski, and
with but two exceptions, l have not seen .
same In which his opponent did not play
like either a duffer or at tho best third
GLASS amateur. Any player who understands
the Eame at all can play twenty games ST.
multsneously. and II his opponents are In
ferior players can readily win all. I am.
however, creditably informed that before
the boy came to this country he undertook
to play twenty players where at least some
Of the players were Of average ability. with
the result that the seance lasted nearly nve
hours. This. II true, clearly shows that
the boys brain was not equal to the uh-
dertaking, as he evidently was unable 70
carry the games in his mind. and had TO
play each game as he came to 10 wthout
being able TO recall the position.
Capablanca will play twenty games ST.
nultaneously against the best players In
this country and finish the performances
inside Of an hour and half. II the report
that I referred 10 that It took the boy Ave
hours TO play twenty games Is true. thch
uestionabiy Huch exhibitions should %
stopped. as no boys brain should be taxed
with such an undertaking.
I have been In close touch with joss N.
Capablanca's recent engagements. and ] am
very sure II the boy had challenged him 70
a match In London I should have heard OF
H. II such a challenge 10 issued'
merely advertising propaganda. Tor. as pc
forp stated. all chess players who have
No snF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
.Sianos, Player-Pianos. Xictrola.

The great annual sale Of Pianos Ptano,s
Tanos and Nic'rolas ~ hold this month A.
IiNao Departments
The uSual Hsppc guarantee and free ex-
Change privileges Will be In force. All used
Pinnoa are rebuilt as near like new as pos
Hiblc.
Tn" following IL a general summary:
40 Rebuilt Pianos from Sl25 to $3.50,
- New PianOn, pFlcor ranging up to ta6e.
New PlanoiH Planes. the lsrg-Bt arxort-
mrnt for years
Several used Plnyrr.Pinnos az ss76. $3.50.
{G5n.
s2TJ.
Used Talking Machines. other makes. vsry
low priceR.
Payments TO suit your convenience.
Call or write for large Illus. catalogues
HeDne's Uptown Stores
cor, SIXTH AND THOMPSON SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
WANTED

OLD cIovanE, Shoes hats We pay 80 per con,
aav EVENING". write. call or phon. bissIs.
son 6lS5. Friedman Bros i+A South I.
WI WANT at once household furn,tn,.
,,or. fixtures. office furniture, nay s.ss.
cash. honest value. Phone Va about II l-s
cupt 4Ii4 Old Church, co- 18th and CS.rrv
WE huy stock and rSturrs hny busins..
rrrrrhnuhiSr Of ali KIND, city or count
S WeLss. ll50 - 81 Mark-, / 800 "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
pAINTI'- -7-PAPERHANarNo

PApEHH ANGI,G. painting. frat si...
rraRunah!e sun Contracting Co HoA
Odd Follows NldEu 18th and Spruce Wal
nut 1881, -
FIKST.GI.ASs PAPERHANGING, Toon. !.
n.y. Fcrsping, s!slnS, ssidermsn. 2dlS II
5th bennington 1920. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

CASH PAID for old gold. silver and .a,I.,.,..
clOehA ROssss. Is 8. iiih, Lssust "i:iss isiss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
HELP wANTap-MALr
General

uenerai Fa
oREENEwALD's 1900
SPECIALIZED EMPLOYMENT aERvfcln
ACCT. naic ledger mfg. Rects.; Sss
ACTS. seniors. srniseniors; steady.
OFFICE MAN. printing offce esp
PBlNATE SEC'Y to mgr iarre corn
ST ESoti. to sales mgr; +; rapid sccurs,.
grENOG. take charge (femaie): tts
BALES MGR exp. washing ma chine lima
ErENOG.. large ms. corp, seod openins
fNFtWMATlpN blank and booklet srs,,,
UREENEWAIsD'S Specialized seryisn Sss
3. ii'h. N'~
s25On TO sl2, ,O00 YFhRLY--i,oolS. .sn.,..
office employees: spare tlinc training hixssy
acc"untanc?: many graduates succssskuiiy
UsSsed state hoard. G.. T. A. Pbonc 4 Ix,r,..,
,s4d for appointment. Strictly eonnd.r,sst
--------7'--------- -
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALl
CltAUFFEUR and wife, col. nrst.ciass csoE
de-, pos hcrt ref, 1928 y. 2S,h st
Of any kind. With future E Weld spsD
huttcr 1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
General

MAKE MONEY AT HoME-You can earn
from 81 TO 81 an hour in your spare time
writing show cards; quickly and "ashY
lea rned; no canvassinE; we teach you how
and sell your work. Write today for full
pa RI iculars to American Show Gard school,
23O Pyric Bldg. Toronto. Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
SEWERS

Sewers And operators OF curtains and
dra peries; experience not necessary.
Apriy TO Mr.. McCLtRE
y. ". cor 23d and Chestnut sts.
Entrance On 23d ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Philadelphia, December ., 1920.
Similar answers we're also received from
Joseph zampier and Harold N. Guiifoyie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
HOWARD VINCENT

HNN. N.H3N,NHU.N .Nf.,Stt.Ntn y. UIH
SlI"TNUIA ", with 0 lU-Incn double face
records s3O.i0; the outht tor one looking
for A good machine at a small cost. -. Is,
Todd. 1900 Arch. 1928 Chestnut. Open evgs.
.,r-AN N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
TRIP TO EUROPE
FAILED TO RENEW
HEALTH FOR HIM
Friend Insisted That Pensacola
Man Should Not Give Up, So
He Bought a Bottle of Dreco.
Got Relief From Backache, Dir
illness, Constipation, Head
aches and Indigestion.

II know you have been disappoint-
ed many times, and seem pretty well
discouraged, but I want you to try
one more thing" is what a friend
| told me, said Mr.. J. y. Andrews, of
1904 w. Cervantes Street, Pensacola,
Fla, and this thing was Dreco, the
new root and herb remedy.
For the past fifteen years I've been
sick, ailing man. I've done every
thing I knew of for my troubles-even
took trip to Europe seeking health,
but never found anything that gave
more than momentary relief; the old
troubles would always return. My
back would ache me so bad that it was
an effort to keep on working.
"My work at the Pensacola Ship
building Co., forced me to climb up on
some high places, and as I suffered
from dizzy spells, I was afraid I would
| fall some day. l knew these dizzy
spells came from a sluggish liver. My
stomach gave me an awful lot of
trouble, for after eating I would swell
up with gas, and it seemed like a
lump in. my throat would choke me:
sometimes would have splitting head
aches.
There is no telling how much money
L have spent on different medicines
and treatments for my troubles. I
got to where decided to quit all Of it.
but this friend insisted SO that I try
Dreco, that I bought a bottle. Never
in all my experience have 1 seen any
thing that acted as Dreco did. The
backache was most all gone from the
first bottle; the dizzy spells disap-
peared; my bowels began to act easy
and free, and my stomach troubles
are all gone. Dreco sure has done me
worlds of good"
Dreco is composed Of the juices and
extracts Of many different roots. herbs,
barks and berries, which act on the
stomach, kidneys. liver and bowels,
and purify the blood. 1t relieves con-
stipation, prevents gas forming in the
stomach, increases the appetite, in
sures sound, refreshing sleep, banishes
catarrh of the head and takes the
pain out of rheumatic joints.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Pen
sacola by Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB.

Mrs. r. P. Stubbins was hostess at
an unusually enjoyable meeting of the
New City Thimble Club on Thursday
afternoon. The rooms were lovely
with asparagus ferns and cut flowers.
Yellow daisies were effectively used
in the dining room, red roses in the
reception hall and in the drawing
room, quantities Of pink Killarney
roses. AS the guests entered they
were received at the door by little
Misses Catherine Turner and Mary
Stubbins. The afternoon was spent in
Ia delightfully."- informal, social way.
Some sewing was done for the Wom-
ans Home and a letter from Mrs.
Richards, saying that comfort had
been sent by her to the home was
read. A delicious ice course was
later served, the hostess being as
sisted by Mrs. F. r. Bingham, Mrs.
Carl Springer, Mrs. Wilkins and Miss
Marjory Bingham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
MAYspAY CELEBRATION At B
SCHOOL NO. z MONDAY.

AS has been the annual custom for
the past eleven years School No. Z,
formerly No. 35, will hold their May
Day celebration at the schoolbuilding
tomorrow. This pretty custom which
was inaugurated by the principal, Miss
Annie Macmillan since the first of the
school is always a bright event on the
school calendar and eagerly anticipated
by the children.
This year the May Queen will be
Dorothy Address and her two maids
Claire Whiddon and Ida Louise Han
nah. The queen and maids being
chosen by the popular vote of the en-
tire school, The celebration is being
held on Monday as the first school day
near the First Of May. The celebration
lis strictly school affair no guests
from outside having been invited. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
,oorH LEAGUE MEMBERS
VIZ DELIGHTFUL EVENING
'in-crc OF PHIL SMITH,

PIERS Of the Epworth League OF
49, Methodist church spent a de-
'hI Friday evening as the guests Of
t,rmer president, Phil Smith. A
.rght. night and the beach at Bay
'" a'ora chosen as an ideal setting
.,a evenings fun. A weiner roast
,ho toasting of marshailows was
od after which a picnic supper
",d huge bonfire, music on the
I,,os and singing with various
r,so hv different ones present, add
rncb 10 the pleasure of the evening.
| lover song, composed impromptu.
..o.sing the good feeling of the
r,a members for their host, whose
s,,,s have in a large measure, made
| ,osrue the strong organization that
| ,ow is, was sung by George Malone.
4. Paggett. Misses Genieve Loftin and
[aborn,ina Adams with ukelele ac-
|nn3riment. The young people were
roro1ed by Lieutenant and Mrs. N.
|,,so. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Spivey, Mr..
T. Mrs. Il. D. Howe. About fifty
e.. and girls enjoyed the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
AHouT PEOPLE WE KNOW.

Mrs. B. r. Gonzalez and daughte-.
June, leave tomorrow to. visit with
relatives and friends in Satsuma and
Mobile.
d Friends of Mrs. Alice M. Creigh
ton will be gratified to know that
she returns this week from jackson
vile, where she has been quite ill In
st. Luke's hospital
Mrs. Chandler c. Yonge returns
home the last of the week after two
weeks weeks visit in Selma, the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Welchen, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. D. Holland
on e. Lloyd-st. left yesterday for Mil
DR.. Macarthur and family before re-
turning to her home in Douglas, Ga.
Bonnie Burke and Carl Hoffman
Ief: last night for Tallahassee to visit
VIII friends.
Mrs. Neva Condor leaves today
for Gainesville to visit with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. G. M. Strickland and Miss
Jessie Mae Condor, who gradua ties
from the Gainesville high school, this
year the exercises to take place May
II. She will be accompanied as far as
Crestview by Mrs. Nettie Johnson and
Miss Mary Payich, who will spend the
week end there, Mrs. Condor expects
to be absent about a month.
William H. Knowles will arrive in
Pensacola today from New York where
he has been on business since October
Mrs. j. E. Luten of Quincy, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Harold Schroe-
der, lis w. Garden st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT
ST. VlNcENT'S HOSPITAL,

The following invitations have been
received by friends in the city.
The graduating class
of
St Vincent's Hospital
requests the honor of your presence
Commencement exercises
to be held
Wednesday evening, May 5, 1920,
at 1880 p. m.
At the hospital.
Glass roll: Orramae Wilkinson. Bet
tie Gross, Susie Geise, Earl Edna Stew
enson. Lilah Louise Cafiero, Annie Lee
Robinson, Belle I. Robertson, Mary
Castagnio, Marie Aida Schmitt, Ruby
Mary Shadburn.
Miss Cafiero is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. 3. Cafiero of this city, and
graduates with high honors. Miss
Mercedes Cafiero leaves Tuesday fol
Birmingham to attend the graduating
exercises of her sister, who will &C
company her on her return home for a
short vacation before returning TO St
Vincent's to take a. postgraduate
course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
e
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.,
ROYAL NEiGHBORs OF. AMERICA

A school of instruction, Royal
Neighbors Of America, will be held
lat the W. Q. w. hall Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Deputy Neigh
Dor Catherine Hansen will be with
the local order all of this week. A
full attendance is requested, all Off
GERS especially being urged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
+lrY PRIMARY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION PASSES
tescLUTIONS.
FescLUTIoN

The regular meeting of the City Pri-
Iar Teachers Association was held
| the Eliza Jane Wilson School Fri
Iay April 80, at 1 O'Clock. Grover
famcs. a playground worker and rec
I4,ion expert of Atlanta, gave a very
|-,oresting talk on the value of physi-
Il education in the schools and re-
| gps,cd all teachers who We're interest
| 70 meet at the army and navy club
Monday May 8, at $50 p. m.
After the regular routine of business
|Fyeral matter of Importance We're
bought up before the association. The
fiy Primary Teachers were unanimous
L endorsing a resolution to have a per
f1nent primary school named IN honor
L Mrs. f. o. McReynolds. one of the
|icst and most beloved primary teach
h. The association would further en-
Frse resolutions naming primary
|hools for Miss Annie Mcmillan and
h. :. II. Collins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
| q =
|ATHING AND SIGHTSEEING

|hh -
jolly party is leaving this morn
L TO spend the day on Santa Rosa
|hnd. anticipating a nice dip in the
BIZ, and before returning will visit all
|lnts of interest on the island.
Among those who will make the trip
BE- Misses Margarita Mayes, Clifford
BARK, Mary Louise Citizens, Rhoda
Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Wells, Ethel
Fontinary Olga Montinary, Essie Tur-
b, Lena Hogan, Annie D. HUMPHREYS,
b. and Mrs. T. F. Cooper. Mr.. and
[is. c. A. Citizens, Master Geo. A
|ttens. Jr., Messrs. Chas. Yates, Rob
b Yates. La Bona, Kelly Lunkford
ly Frederickson, Hilary r. Davis, AL
|rt Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02

Mrs. M. F. Bowes is spending
some time in Gulfport with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. D'Alemberte.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hahn. of KAN
sas City, who have been the guests of
friends in Pensacola are now in Ha-
vana, Cuba They expect to return to
the city about the last of the week for
ten days stay before returning
home.
MFR. and Mrs. S. NJ. Scarritt leave
today for two months trip through
the west, visiting in California, Salt
Lake City, Omaha, Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Indiana and other cities.
Among the visitors from Milton
yesterday were: Mrs. Barry and
daughter Catherine. Mrs. H. S. Bates,
Mrs. Elder. Mrs. J. E. Fuller and
children, Vivian and Joseph, Jr.; A.
L. Alday, A. E. Gaurdiner, Henry
Francis. Jr.; A. Cox, r. A. McGeachy,
D. Lindsey.
4 Y =
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
OF A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Durham an
nounce the birth Of a son April 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
BAND CONCERT AT FORT
BARRANCAS THIS AFTERNOON.

Pensacolians as well as residents on
the reservation always look forward
with much pleasure to the band con-
certs given at Fort Barrancas every
Sunday afternoon. The programs are
we'll arranged and the band, the Eighth
G. A. c.. enjoys an enviable reputation
for it's excellency.
The program for this afternoon will
be:
! First No. observation-disclosures, The
Messenger.
Second No. overture-Bishop. Guy
Mannering.
| Third No. Selection-Gounod.F Faust.
| Fourth No. Fantasia-Hobani, Fav-
orite Opera Themes.
Fifth No. Idyl-Lampe, The Glad
Girl.
Closing No.--The Star spangled
Banner.
PARENTS -TEAcHERs'
ASSOCIATION CLUBS SCHOOL,.
The last regular meeting for the
school year of the Parents Teachers
| Association of the A. V. Clubbs school
| will be held at the school building
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. AS
plans for the summer months and other
business of Importance will be dis
cussed a full attendance Of members
| is urged.
/ e 4 e
MRS. ERNEST LUSk HOSTESS
TO CATIONS.
| The Caxtons will meet Monday after
| noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. Ernest
Lusk hostess, 919 e. Moreno-st. Mrs.
Stevens will lead on the Fourth Act
of Macbeth. The following new Off
GERS recently elected will take office,
president, Mrs. Frank Welles, vice.
president. Mrs. Winston Wheat, sec
rotary treasurer, Miss Nell Burrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
PARTY GOVERNMENT Il,
UNDER CONSTITUTION,
PLEDGE OF CANDIDATE
G. O. P. Standmd-Be@er Opposes individual Rule
Proposing "Restoration' OF Peoples VIII as
Supreme Authority in America
WANTS SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION COMPLETED;
ADVOCATES SMALL ARMY, BUT BEST ON EARTH

republic to be the supreme example NJ
representative democracy and ordprly
liberty by which humanity is inspired 10
higher achievement. II Is idle to thuk
we have attained perfection, but thora
Is the satisfying knowledge that we hold
orderly processes for making our GOV.
ernment reflect the heart and mind Of
the republic. Ours Is not only for.
tupats a PEOPLE but e very SisS common p, 'tp ,G
feet on the earth. with belief In them.
selves and faith in God.
"AmerIca VIII Go On
Whether enemies threaten from
without or nlenaces arise from within
there is some indefinable voice saying
Have confidence in the republic!
America will go on!'
Here is a temple Of liberty no storms
may shake here are the affairs Of free.
dom no passions shall destroy. II was
American in conception, American in
its building, It shall be American in tho
fulfillment. Sectional once, we are all
American now, and we mean to be all
Americans to the world.
Mr.. Chairman, members Of the com.
mittee, my countrymen all: would not
be my natural self II did not utter my
CONSCIOUSNESS or my limited aDlllty 70
meet your full expectations. or to realize
the aspirations within my own breast,
but I will gladly give all that Is in me.
all Of heart, soul and mind and abiding
love of country, to service in our com /.
mon cause. l can only pray to the Om D..
nipotcnt God that I may be as worthy
in service as ! know myself to be faith
full in thought and purpose.
One cannot give more. Mindful Of
the vast responsibilities I must b.
frankly humble, but I have that conf
dence in the consideration and support
Of all true Americans which makes me
wholly unafraid. With an unalterablp
faith and in a hopeful spirit, with q
hymn Of service in my heart, l pledge
fidelity to our country and to God, and
| accept the nomination of the Republican
party for, the presidency of the United
| States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
SENATOR HARDING'S POLITICAL
CREED SET FORTH IN ADDRESS

government distinguished from personal government
based national rather
world ideals
independent offering friendship to world
Welcoming referendum on League of Nations
Increas to high cost of living
Oblteration Of sectional and class strife
veal
evasion in enforcement Of prohibition laws
Ratification Of suffrage amendment
Collective bargaining for farmers
aid In restoring railroads.
dehaton OF
Inceasc reclamation.
Ample nav small but best in world.
paid in world.
Develop inland waterways.
Of upkept highways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22

services rendered, the sacrifices made
and the sufferings endured. There shall
be no distinction between those who
knew the perils and glories OF the battle
front or the dangers of the sea, and
those who were compelled to serve be :
hind the lines, or those who constitute
the great reserve OF grand army which
awaited the call in camps at home:
All were brave, all were sacrificing,
all were sharers Of those ideals which
cent our boys thrice. armed to war.
Worthy sons and daughters. these fit
successors to those who christened our
banners in the immortal beginning,
worthy sons Of those who saved the
Union and nationality when civic war
wiped the ambiguity from the constitn e.
sword for humanity's sake the first
time In the world, in 1903.
Aid for Disabled Service Men
The four million defenders on land
and sea were worthy of the best tradi :
tions Of people never warlike in
peace and never pacifst in war. They
commanded our pride, they have our
gratitude, which must have genuine ex
preston. It is not only a duty, 1t IL a
| privilege to see that the sacrifices made
shall be requited, and that those still
suffering from casualties and disabilities
to the highest capabilities Of citizenship
and its enjoyment.
The womanhood. of America. always
its glory, its inspiration aud the potent
uplifting force in its social and spiritua
development, is about to be enfran
chised. In so far as Congress cango, the
fact is already accomplished. BY part,
cdict, by my recorded vote. by persona
conviction l am committed to this meas
ure of justice. IL is my earnest hope
my sincere desire that the one needed
state vote be quickly recorded in the af
firmation of the right of equal suffrag,
and that the vote of every citizen shal
be cast and counted in the approaching
election.
Let us not share the apprehensions o.
many men and women as to the danger
of this momentous extension of th'
franchise. Women have never beer
without influence in our political life.
No Danger in Suffrage
Enfranchisement will bring to tn
polls the votes Of citizens who have beer
born upon our soil, or who have sough
in faith and assurance the freedom ant
VI OuI II WILL VI
the women educated in our schools
trained in our customs and habits o
thought, and sharers of our problems.
will bring the alert mind, the awakene,
conscience, the sure intuition, the alb
horrence of tyranny or oppression, tn
wide and tender sympathy that dis
tinguish the women Of America. Surel
there can be no danger there.
And to the great number Of nobl
women who have opposed in convictio
this tremendous change in the ancier
, relation of the sexes as applied to gov
ernment, venture to plead that the
will accept the full responsibility Of en-
larged citizenship and give to the BET
in the republic their suffrage and sup
port.
. Much has been said OF late abou
, world ideals, but ! prefer to think c
the ideal for America. / like to thin
there Is something more than the pa
triotism and practical wisdom of tn
founding fathers. II is good to beliey
that maybe destiny held this new worl