davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
PHYSICIAN SURPRISED

Hearing of some good results from
the use of Mayr-s Wonderful Remedy
I decided to try 1t on a chronic case Of
indigestion and gastritis was inter-
ested in. After the first dose the pa
tient was relieved of gas trouble and
was soon able to eat radishes and
many things he hadlnot eaten in years"
1t removes the catarrhal mucous from
the the intestinal tract, and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
at Crystal Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
COLLEGE PLANS
SCHOOL COURSE
GRADUATES OF ALL SORTS OF
FLORIDA HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
BE GIVEN UNIVERSITY scHoL-
ARsHIP.

Scholarships win be given to grad
yates Of all types of Florida high
schools by the Correspondence-stu
Department of the General Extension
Division Of Florida. Every interested
student is urged to make application
before July I, to B. C. Riley, director,
who says, Graduates Of senior high
schools can avail themselves of the
opportunity to take college courses
which will apply on a degree at the
University or State College for Voc
men or they can take many Of the
college subjects such as, English.
Mathematics an dHistory. so called
electives. but required by many pro-
fessionaI schools or others for special
training before degrees are given.
These scholarships also cover all of the
practical courses now offered by theh
Division but which do not carry col
lege credit. Students can begin work
Immediately.
Students of all high schools that do
not offer a full four-year accredited
high school course can enroll for SUBJ
jects which will help them in a great
measure to finish their high school
work at home by correspondence
study and to save money which they
would ordinarily spend If they had to
go away from home to finish all Of
their preparatory work for college. 1t
is urged that parents and teachers
everywhere make an effort to get
graduates of the high schools OF the
state not of the senior type to take
work by orrespondence-study in order
that they may equip themselves to
become SPECIALISTS in some field Too
many Florida young people are lost to
professions and highly specialized
trades every year because of the lack
of high school facilities which would
enable them upon graduation to enter
q professional or technical school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
COMPRESS STOCKHOLDERS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

There Will be a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Pensacola Com
press and Warehouse Company, which
meeting other interested citizens are
requested to attend, at the chamber
of commerce rooms at 3 o'clock next
wednesday afternoon.
The completion of the compress Is a
matter of vital interest to Pensacola
economic and commercial expansion
and for that reason those interested in
it and in the city are urged to attend
the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
homo for few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
"a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauit-
fer, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-wlite the
skin becomes. Yes 1t is harmless
and never irritates.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
TRANSPORTATION MEN
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

New Orleans, La. June 12.-Call has
been issued by S. H. Fullerton. chair
man. for meeting of the Trahspor-
tation Committee of the Southern Pine
Association in Washington on June IT.
The meeting is expected to continue
through June 10, as on that date the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
give a hearing on the specific subject
of proposed increases in freight rates
in official. Southern and Western
classification on lumber and forest
products.
The meeting Of the transportation
committee of the Association on June
IL will be held in the Raleigh hotel,
Washington. at 2 p. m. and each mem
Der is urged to attend the session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
LEON COUNTY STILL
CANVASSING BALLOTS

Tallahassee, June 1.-THE official
vote of Leon county ON delegate and
congress gives Alexander 200, Apple
yard 743. Bowdoin 6S, Bush rs, Clark,
STA. Darby 107. Gibbons 267, Gilchrist
SAB, Harris 10, Hodges 1877. Mack 249,
Murphy 146, Ward 128.
Collins, SIS, Milton 302, Seasons 9S,
Wilson 1874. Yon 794. Hancock 252
first choice and ia second choice
from Watson, Total 366.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
. = = :: = = = = = =
CENSUS REPORTS.

+ = = = :: :: :. I. :. = :: 4 = = :. :;
North Braddock, Pa, 14,428; in
crease 3.104 or 1873 per cent.
Sanford. Fla. 5,5S8; increase of g.
018 or 5S.5 per cent.
New Kensington Pa. 1887; in
crease Of 1880 or 555 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

DIR BALDWIN will be out Of town IN
til June 22nd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

Drink Refs Special, the Pure
LIQUID Food.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Northwest's Greatest Explorer, 81,
Here for 36th and Final Visit
Capt.Newton H. .Chittenden,
His Collections Loaned to
Museum and Library, Re
tains Only the Dreams Of
A Notable Career Of Ad-
venture.

The incarnation of the spirit of
tenden. 81 years old. poet, historian
and explorer. has arrived in WASH
ington, completing his thirty-sixth
and final transcontinental journey to
the Capital.
Capt. Chittenden's picturesque
figure is one of the most unique on
His patriarchal beard and flowing
hair, topped by a sombrero, is be-
coming a familiar sight in the down
town district. Capt. Chittenden
wears a suit of tan corduroy and
carries a cane. He is more than six
feet in height and of powerful
physique, despite his advanced age.
Capt. Chittenden is one of the
Pacific Coast. He is well known to
the curators of the most prominent
libraries and museums throughout
the country, and has been a figure of
distinction since the publication of
his 3o0-page volume ON the Pacific
regions in 1884. Capt. Chittenden Is
here in connection with private bus
mess and expects to remain in WASH
--oNNA NheiA oAtSE lhC EEcsiucutldl
Inauguration
Romance and Adventure.
The greater part Of Capt. Chitten-
denis life reads like a novel, his ca
reer having been. filled with strange
and exciting adventures. Many
times during his explorations he
stood on the threshold Of death, but
appe rently is endowed with a
charmed life, which brought him
unharmed through hordes of savage
Indians and the several other dan
gers attendant upon adventure in
the '7Os.
Born the son Of a Methodist min
lister in the foothills Of Connecticut
in 1S4o, Chittenden lived in an at
mosphere of sanctity and quiet un-
til his 18th year. His mother and
sister were two of the most famous
singers of their day. and his father
was an ardent Abolitionist and an
advocate of prohibition. Being
part owner of a profitable shark
fishery at the mouth of the Con-
necticut River, Chittenden's father
was the financial bulwark of his
church. Young Chittenden was
elected clerk of the church. when Is
years old.
Three years later an asthmatic
afhiction led Chittenden's father to
seek the dry climate of Wisconsin,
where he purchased a prairie ranch,
adjoining the village of Ripon.
Chittenden accompanied his parent
and attended a college there until
the outbreak of the civil war, when
he enlisted in the Fourth Wisconsin
Volunteers. He was wounded twice
during the conflict. and was dis
charged with the rank he now holds.
In 1867 Chittenden was grad
uated from the law department of
Columbia College, New York, and
practiced law with his brother
Richard, whose Office at 81 wali
street was wrecked in the mysteri-
Gus explosion of several weeks ago.
Chittenden married in 1870 and
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
CAPT. NEWTON H. cRITTENDEN.

and long life to his abstemious
habits. He has never used intoxi-
cants or tobacco. His sons, Henry
and Albert, were captains during
the world war. The former was Sc
verely wounded at the battle OF
Vimy Ridge. while the last named
served on the staff of. the chief
Of engineers.
And now Capt. Chittenden is
through with sdventuring. He saw
more of the West than the late Buff
falo Bill" and is content to live at
his old home in Connecticut for
the rest of his days. Practically all
the relics and curios he collected are
in museums and libraries. He has
reserved for himself only the dreams
Of the West that was.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
:DRYLAW6K
| SAYS VOLSTEAD
Author Of Enforcement Act
Sees No Likelihood of
Amendments.
CAUSE STRENGTHENED
Representative Thinks New
Congress Will Be Less
5. Wet Than Old.

The Volstead law will neither be
"dampened" nor made more dusty"
during the next year, Representa-
tive Volstead, of Minnesota, author
Of the act. predicted upon his re-
turn to Washington yesterday.
Volstead said that he had no
amendments to suggest and hac
heard of none that woulc demand
the attention of the House Judiciary
Committee, of which he is chairman.
7 am sure no amendments or
any kind to the prohibition enforce
ment act will be considered during
the coming short session of Con-
gress" he said
Then during the special session
there viii be so many other matters
Of greater importance that IL there
should be any demand for amend
ments. final action could not be
taken until the regular session of
the new Congress which begins in
December. 1921.
, I believe that the law Is working
well and that much of the opposition
to prohibition is dying out through
out the country. II anyone does not
think that prohibition is here to
stay he is badly mistaken"
The new Congress, in the opinion
Of Volstead, will be drier than the
present one, and he believes any
proposal to restore light wines and
beer would be certain to fail.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
FIFTY ALUMNAEI
ACCOMMODATION.
Many Marylanders Visi
Capital for St. Mary's
Annual Event.

More than nifty members Of the
Alumnae Association OF St Mary's
Seminary, st. Marys City, Nd. at
tended the annual convention Of the
association at the homo of Mrs.
Franklin ". Killian. 20o1 Sixteenth
street northwest, yesterday.
The history and development Of
the institution were spoken Of by
officers of the association. Reports
were read by Mrs. Felix Wathen,
president; May Reeder. secretary;
Rhoda Boone, treasurer, and Mrs.
L. ". Maddox, president Of the semi
nary. Mrs. Killian was hostess at
a luncheon following the conven-
Those who attended the eonven-
tion were:
Mrs. Robert owings, Hyattsville.
Nd; Mrs. G. L. Sasscer. Upper Marl-
boro. Nd; Miss NJ, d. Reeder. st.
Marys County, Nd: Miss H. H.
Reeder. st. Marys County. Nd; Miss
Virginia Waters, Rockville, Nd;
Mrs. Robert Berry, Washington;
Mrs. Albert Jones, Washington; Mrs.
Kenneth Brook, Washington; Mrs.
Wade BIackiston, Washington; Miss
Louise Dent, st. Marys County, Nd. ;
Miss Rhoda Boone, Danvilie, Va;
Miss Emma Broom, st. Marys
County, Md; Mrs. J. p. Weldon.
Kinsale. Va; Mrs. Arthur Reany.
Washington; Mrs. Spense Howard.
Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. George Porter
Houston, Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. Rich
ard Nichols. Baltimore. Nd; Mrs. J.
Morton Bandel, Baltimore, Nd; Miss
Emily Griffith, Washington; Mrs.
Stanley Hendricks, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Mrs, Robert Laker, Leonard
town, Nd; Mrs. Oscar Hayden. St
Marys County, Nd: Miss McGregor,
Upper Marlboro, Md; Mrs. Stillman
Maynard. Baltimore, Md: Mrs.
Charles ]. d, Hill, Upper Marlboro,
Nd; Mrs. l.. v. Maddox. st. Marys
City. Nd; Mrs. Charles J. Holeman,
Washington; Mrs. A. z. T. Tilburn.
st. Marys City. Nd: Mrs. Felix
Wathen, Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. Rich
ard Sylvester, Washington; Miss
Ruth Burnside, Washington; Miss
Marie Marriott. Washington; Mrs.
Clifford Howard, Washington; Miss
Ruth Dent, st. Marys County, Md;
Miss Lettie Dent. st. Marys County
Md; Mrs. Nettfe G. Miller, Wash
ington; Miss Alberdine Hunter
Canada; Mrs. Arthur Thompson,
Washington; Mrs. A T. Bronaugh,
Washington: Mrs. A. T. Cruett
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
BORAH'S.PEACE PLANS
IGNORE THE LEAGUE

Senator Borah yesterday an
nounced his program for the restor-
alton Of peace and the part which
the United States hereafter will play
In international relations 1t is as
follows:
l. Pass the Knox resolution de-
claring q status of peace with Ger
many.
2. Declare in favor of recodifica-
ton and simplifcation OF interna-
tional law.
3. Expand The Hague tribunal,
giving 1t greater powers In the set
uement Of disputes between nations.
. L Declare that all territory seized
by nations In the peace settlement
shall be given back to the countries
from which It was appropriated.
5. Provide for settlement OF all
disputes by the international court
without resort to war
This program as drafted by Sena-
tor Borah takes no notice of the
league Of nations embodied in the
Versailles treaty nor of the proposed
association of nations sponsored by
p President-elect Harding. Senator
Borah is opposed to any form OF
league and believes that the neces-
sary force to prevent war can be
attained by expansion Of the inter-
national tribunal
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
MUSEUM GHEl
.NEAREASTFLAG
Emblem of Gratitude Sent
By Armenian Women to
Be Preserved.

After being In transit for nearly
q year. the nag sent by the women
Of Armenia 10 the women Of Amer
ica was presented yesterday TO the
United States National Museum by
Emmons X Ellsworth. acting di-
rector of the Council Of National De-
fense. II was placed In q case near
the main entrance Of the Arts and
Industries Building among other
historical fiags.
The fsg which was sent -as q
small token OF deep gratitude, IN
recognition Of the great interest
shown toward Armenian women and
the valuable services rendered for
the Armenian cause. was sent from
Cairo. Egypt. by the Armenian
ian National Union on November -,
1919. Il reached the Council Of Ma
tion Defense by way OF the Depart
The banner In made Of ine silk
richly embroidered and is a replica
of the standard used by the Armen-
ian National Union in this and other
countries during the war.
Coincidental with the presentation
Of the thanks Of the Armenian
women for past Assistance. comes
q request from the Near East Relief
Of the District, sos Bond Building.
urging the people of Washington
to contribute toward the feeding
and clothing OF thousands Of starved
and ragged Armenian. Greek. syr-
ian and Jewish children, made des-
titute by Turkish atrocities.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Surgeon General Sees
End of Flu Epidemic

Indications are that a recurrence
OF the influenza epidemic will not
come this winter, Hugh 8. Cumming,
surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service, said
yesterday.
AS result of very careful analy-
ses of the epidemiology or science
Of influenza, especially as the re-
suit Of intensive studies in homes
where it occurred in 1918 and 1919,
1t may be stated that an attack of
influenza appears to confer a defin-
tte immunity to subsequent attacks
the immunity lasting for several
years., he said 'Tnasmuch as the
epidemic Of 1918 and 1919 affected
so very large a proportion of the
population there would seem to be
reasonable grounds for believing
that even should flu become prev
alent here and there, II would not
assume the epidemic proportions of
the past two years, nor would 1t
rage in such severe form. OF course,
there is no definite way of telling,
whether this winter will bring a
recurrence of IL or not"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
G. i. TOHONOR
4LOCAL MEN
Among Those to Be Given
Honorary Degrees at {
Golden Jubilee.

-Four prominent washington at
torneys are Included In ithe nine
alumni singled out among 5000
graduates Of Georgetown Univer-
sity School OF Law to receive the
honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws
to be conferred upon them by the
university December 6. President
John b. Creeden, s. J.. announced
last night.
The Washington men who will be
honored by the university are Jus
tice Ashley NJ Gould, OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court; Col. James S.
Easily Smith. Daniel w. ODon-
oghue, members OF the Law School
faculty, and Thomas J. .Spellacy.
Assistant to the Attorney General.
All Of the candidates for the degree
are graduates of the college and
Law schol.
In connection with the exercises
Dean George E. Hamilton an
nounced that in its fifty years exis-
tence, the Law School has conferred
the degree Of Doctor of Laws upon
less than sixty persons.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
CONVICTED. CHINESE
GRANTED REPRIEVE

ziang Sun Wan. young Chinese
student who was sentenced TO death
Tor the staying Of the three mem-
bers OF the Chinese Educational
MISSION over a year ago, Yesterday
was granted a reprieve until May
~, 1871. Wan was to have been
hanged December 1. - -
Justice Bailey In the District su-
preme Court explained, that the stay
was granted pending an, appeal In
the case In the Court Of Apeais.
wan appeared downcast and ex-
tremely tired when ne. was brought
In the court He sat beside his
counsel, Attorney o'shea- Later he
was removed to the District jail By
q deputy United States marshaI.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

pioneered in Minnesota until 1873.
when he moved with his family TO
Santa Barbara. Cal. There he be-
gan his historical work, leading to
the most searching examination
ever made of California. Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, British Column
bia and southern Alaska. In addi-
tion TO his book on these regions,
he has published seven pamphlets
on the subject.
In the pursuit OF this labor, he
officially explored Queen Charlotte's
Island for the British Columbia gov
ernment- He associated with the
most feroeious Of the Indians dur
ing the travels and was never once
moIested.
The captain attributes his health
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
4 Sergeants Get D. S. M;
Belgian Surgeon Honored

Award Of the DISTINGUISHED Serv-
ice Cross to four sergeants of the
American Expeditionary Force, one
posthumously, was announced last
night by the War Department. They
are John J. Read, deceased, Of Il43
Oakda1e street. Philadelphia; James
E Porter. Altoona, Pa; wactaw
Solinski, South River, N. J.; and
Robert w. Hyatt, McLeansboro, Ill
The Distinguished Service Medal
also was awarded to Col. Antoine
DePage Of the Belgian Army, "a
distinguished surgeon and pioneer
IN the modern treatment of battle
casualties" He placed his services
at the disposal of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
WILSON URGES
XMAS SEALS
President Hopes Millions
Will Be Sold' to Fight
White Plague.

Il cannot too often express my
profound interest in the work done
to check tuberculosis. Ny interest
in the movement Is very great and
lasting and 1 wish for IL the most
complete success. / hope that the
little stamps that you are seeking
to sell Will fnd millions of pur-
chasers."
This was the comment of Presi-
dent Wilson as he placed his stamp
of approval on the Christmas Seal
sale which will be conducted By the
Association for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis. The District Of Co.
1umbia sale will be held from De-
cember 1 to II.
Others who have written In q
similar vein are: Surgeon Gen. NJ.
w. Ireland, u. s. Army; Herbert
Hoover, Samuel Gompers, and Liv-
ingston Farrand, chairman OF the
Central Committee of the American
Red Cross.
Mrs. Henry Thurtell. representing
the Twentieth Century Club, will be
in charge of the stamp booth at
Riggs Bank, at the opening Of the
sale. Madame Calderon ana mem
bers of the Christ Child Society, at
the Union Trust Company; Mrs.
William Grinnell, Of the Board of
Managers of the Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, at the American Security
and Trust Co.: Mrs. W. NJ. Conrad,
at the wardman Park booth; Miss
Anita Turner, at the Howard The
ater; DIR. Ada Wahlen and members
of the Anthony Club, at the Wash
ington Loan q Trust Co.; Miss Car
rie Hart, at Lansburgh & Bro; Mar
garet Littlehales, at the Belasco
Theater; Mrs. Sidney West and mem
bers of the Council Of Jewish wo-
men, at s. Kann Sons Co.; Mrs. Sid
ney Thomas and Junior League Girls
at woodward & Lothrop; and Sister
Mary, Dean Of Trinity College, will
be in charge Of the booth at Trinity.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
WEEKLYDHHER
DANCES BEGUN
City Club Announces New
Policy. WIFE Discuss Traf-
6c Reforms.

Weekly dinner dances viii be In
aagurated At the City Club on Tues
day evening. December Z. according
TO announcement yesterday by Henry
=, stringer, chairman. Of the house
COMMITTEES at the club
The dances win be held every
Tuesday evening. A special table
d'hote dinner will be served from 9
until . o'clock and dancing will fol-
low from $50 until IL. Members Of
the club will be permitted to take
as many guests as they choose. The
houce committee VIII have charge Of
all arrangements. The success of
the dinner dances on Halloween and
Thanksgiving prompted the new
policy.
The clubs forum and civic COM
mittee will meet at o'clock We'd
nesday evening at the clubhouse TO
discuss matters relating TO the work
Of the eight civic groups. the weekly
forum luncheons. and the Tribune,
weekly club paper.
John Walsh is chairman of the
committee. Other members are s. T.
Ansell. w. E. Brigham. w. B. Colver,
J. A. Drain, w. W. Flanagan, Chas.
p. Neill, F. +. Nesbit. w. w. Price,
Bates Warren and Leo May.
The clubs public safety group will
meet at s o'clock Friday evening at
the clubhouse, according to an
nouncement by w. Pearce Rayner,
the chairman. Traffic reforms will
be given consideration. Mr.. Rayner
will report on the progress being
made by the Volunteer Motor Corps
Of the Home Defense League. Claude
w. Owen, chairman of the police
protection committee. will report or
recent investigative work. All men,
bers Of the club have been invited
TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
MEAGER WAGES HERE,
LABOR REPORT SHOWS

Labor in the Nations Capital ts
the most underpaid OF any city n,
the United States according TO q
survey OF union wage scales and
hours Of work Just completed b
the Bureau of Labor Statistics a
the United States Department dAI
Labor.
A study made an summer by thh(
bureau bears out the complaint q
local union leaders that the loI
standard set by the government a
the largest employer in wsshinrte|
tends to hold down the scale pa
by private employers
Nevertheless at the present i'd
there are no labor troubles In d
city, according 20 the report
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

Washington; Mrs. Forest Shekell.
Washington; Mrs. Mamie Blackis-
ton, Washington; Miss Anna Cham
bers, Lusbysy Nd: Miss Angela
Chambers. Lusbys, Nd; Miss Nina
Kooken, Romney, w. Va; Mrs Anna
II. Claery, Frederick, Nd; Mrs
Ridgley Bond, Jessup. Nd: Mrs. J.
]. Duke, Leonardtown, Nd; Miss
Virginia Stonestreet, GAINESVILLE,
Nd; Mrs. F. V. Killian, Washington;
Ms MRS John Bayle'l ThOmpkin'ville'
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Telegraph Operator
Wants Absolute Divorce

Alvah o. Van Fleet. a telegraph
operator, yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for absolute
divorce against his wife. Ida Lucille
Van Fleet.
The Van Fleets were married De-
cember 2. 1897. in Alamosa. Colo,
and. according TO the bill, lived to-
gether happily until July z. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Girl Scout School Orxanized.

Miss Ruth White, of New York,
national Geld organizer for the Girl
Scouts, VIII inaugurate q course
- training for scout leaders in this
city on December 8. There will be
two classes. one meeting in the
morning and the other In the even
ing. every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday for three consecutive weeks.
The classes will be held in the
ciuerooms at the Church of the
Bri--aany.