davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
no PLACE FOR GAMBLING.
EEgr1s 70 Stop Betting On Ban Games
ni the PS3o GrvIBdS

~ NLt EN4l pNNAAAN
To TEI sUy AN3 SEE ToGr EEEA-ls:
T-ts effs-z made - s-hdis<fs bsc1lng O.
aAbs.,zE games n tbs Psls GrvunaE Is
lzaSzsls Kzs 10 5vUbt lF hsE--ly A.
yrv-sd ~ -auss VIZ be.ssTt Z cleaz
r2--z- There is 20 FlAss Il hzssaz'. ~
Ez--5,5n- Ez.5 1sTs- VII be
As rsztts- q tzc= there IS En5 Azs
1.se- jsEs ss.--g a; ths P-olo Grounds
.ss- II E-y cths- zig ls1EDs citT, b-i
.hs-x Is 70 Eoo5 reSEoa Why ths-s
E,,1rlt - E-y ~ al ThAt Nav York
5zsshzL zE-Sp74.ssE taEt tha T5sw e
evident ~ -scs=-iy three zos1 acc1se1
0. batting o. The Thzkse-Ds'rg1: game
were sr-sE.sa ~ tzTss detectives q
l-ls-4.--s- Coahlzns's stt@ o. cAa-Tts
u sssorseray o91sE--
s9c- Ar-5cz o. ne par C Ire AZ
iao-1tiez EEr q 17ch - dIssg--zgs
taose E5o have aesz = TIE habit q sz;-
ing oszir.s tai-a base za5 making ss-s
- rE-lvzs plays "a Ire Asl1 IuTErla-
say ths.ss bats are En&A The hst-o-z
beng called pEksrL t1S chs oosEz :
zl-s- ias 1Ect that hey make things
siszErsa1bls f0- those 4 ths nsiEhbo--
bo9s wiz -hsir lCBs chzt-s- a-5 DIS
orderly cone9-- N9-s han ore 1yt
sgh: las r=sslts5 srun IL szo--s ,zaGs
y toass Vho srs :hs-s to- F2o-T's sake
70 gr.ei tas makers ot p4cayEras bs-S
Angthsr uos5eEEzut pAzss q The Bat
t1rE egH is ths zHzss hss2e5 oz TIE
5lEysrx 5y re bstf1rs Eho blame ths-n
r. =. loss ct tasl- roo1sy. They r.
so-t 20 lc95 talk Az violent iz.gEzge
4 letting ;hs payers En8w Ths; thsy
ta.nk q, ths-z. zzs o-s often Eoa&srs
how "a payers ooz-ro! tas1sslvss z
-bs face q ths abuse directed a; tAsE-
70 tie cred: gf tas payers i; should
5e szla that tssy 2ay - ztts1iioa to
ms 1h1ss- FAS.
NV YcrE MzT 81
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
EVENTS TO-DAY.

A-usT5cznirEtSo- week begins to-dxy
BTiE .-Cfen- WLli31rz H CsApEn VII rTyssv
tAs New Nc-E E-iz e tAe Cadet osricers
TrElainE S-2hocA. SsTez1y-Firxt RerA-rsrt A.
r3u-y. Park Evs11s E26 Ta5rTy-tss1-1A S--est,
- P N
D- 2n6s-r : Morris VIII lecture ca
Growing Ard Grafstzr MI Trsea - Nsssu,a
ictnE q sas EutRzisAl GArSe1s. Break
Pax. ? n
n ? W CGa-1-.EhAz VII s7eAk O. ''-as
P-ereztt-a Ar6 Cu1trcs us CEnre-~ a. va
ieiEs E!Es sshSo2. SeVezfA EvszDs A.s ii4;a
strrs-. : ?. Il
Ants Eees- WHS7s ans Tsr--i.rs- i@-t1rs
~ Dr. Ws-1sr NE-ch11E. NA-Aa-tn- T-aas
Schocl. LeziuCto- EveaUs Aae Trtrry-secoaa
stres,- SIS ?. N
SPECIAL p=rscr-zaars tu- wiuns-< ct ~
Arg Schggal Essay Cu-ts%t AT tN.l-
teacas-s. C3gttol THeaf-s. - Al
WaT1z's Press ClEh. z1@ertrx wai5crt-
Astoria p. N
TeAeAle-y collecs AlUzaAs. lu-cAeo-. Hc:sl
As-or. lsna p n
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
The Downtown Candy Eaters.

The candy consumption Of the
United States Is given as a billion
pounds a year and the end Is not yet.
Confectionery stores, always fairly
thick down town, are springing up
each day in that part Of Manhattan
between the City Hall and the Gus
tom House. that magnetic region
which draws 70 II during business
hours about a million persons
Il Is the habit Of the half thinker
upon seeing 4 candy store take the
place Of saloon 70 remark that this
Is just The result Of prohibition. b..
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
Our Hawaiian Wards.

IN the discussion by the House o. 0
b.l to create a commission % control
end oliot public lands IN Hawaii
Win he purpose Of establishing
thereon NATIVES and supplying them
under an easy payment Tlan With
Earning equipment, thesc significant
details Of the Population Of the
Islands we're revealed: In n total
Population of 2G3.GJC there are 10.
CO Ja.Hneac: Portuguese. 1900 /:
tiincsc. 22.5J1; full blood Hawallans
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29

II zsg-E tzL- &C EEs--ns a.tsr cl75t
F---ts-y and can Consideration q
.rats .wo . three ss--s-lc-ss = q
r-.ee,. n Se-a.o- sEEENAE u tns
gs-calss pa-ksrs I'm thz; re llE-oo-s
,,r--,s-ta-.r II 10: Il al rsESes;s a.
,t1risg,5c cTe- ths res1.-s q -
.-,c-s 4 "t5sss Q-l-k E5s-E-e- S-A'5ss-
me- q FeSsrz1 c,-zrz-Es3o-s.
rs szl fo-css p1eks-T - aess7t
C,srs-rrsrr- to,cLEssI1zE- ~ .Estt
~ "a. alo-Ersas q lie TreTit891
a. r9--zrs cheese al tc- E-19E-ig
cru. rzts :, = tan Ehs1 yo- 9, ~
~zr- . t--- tas bz-z cCWl . g@-
,ss rz-r- a-5 so- 3 agr- G: -11-.'-t
r,-sss.,,-y. hg-aGcsgGs Ere cz--iT-o-
-rnr t-ssc-s q vzr5uss ki1Es W1lra
tzvs kse- discovered " sz2s-lss1 90
r.sS.-F . - rs-T hzr-,E % ne
fs---,sy II there f-Ls t-seE S-T
F-tF-ne g-ssa-.s5 IN t12E rr.Z--2-'tr' =
--s-s has res-. ss-Os EnsciT- BOAR!
rs-s- = ,-ss1sjcs E-rs-z-s- y tasss
rusrx F-au--s-s Etz;sE-oe. o. co--1f2-B-
F5r-E 7-s 5urezuE rot-g Eoogt pTer
the clgrza-rT, Z there Is Eo-ns l-2s-s1-
Fsys rzzs -po1 ~ T-s&ssrT. soz'a
f-afS tYurssu % - szSSIs3 E5o1 ne
-sr-srg-. po--s r-es. EsT q srzo---g
constitutional Egvs-uZsa- ef D.
tsrr.-g legitimate s1s-asEs u-1sz
re nar1s u reform; 4 . hIs n9t
b.ssz p-9a1-ss .s-e and hsen sake
CT Z ,a.s csznbsr Z tss Har5- O
E.--e.hl-E tas fzrTnsT Dses5sc Lave
-. - tf,s -asEo-T - recall ~ as2
~ nss-9-y is fairy god
NJ. gEEzNAN speaks with ]o1g
t-sath sr5 t-can Z loaE -nsnory. and
rs lack Of consp5e-o1s co1Sosnee 4
Te-5e-zl al sor t5e cause q 1lore CT
,srs cheese a-d fewer p-e1sto-T insects
nay be asll founded But Ehai r0o'si
eeggbtg Il thls fragment IS The o-s-
ogvsry that it is 1nartieulaiea TsTs
,Ibre. The Senator Is Eocn 20 Tstlre
from CT E-ess-io Eolses sorToEl0g
word vita song, NE hoDs-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

EzE.eya Nssw Tc-k-F1l- t5-5ay Goa
;o-=s--pE; 5o5srzcs nor1hwest 70 .1-tA
uzraA
Ss7E Ee--T-FHi- tu-1Hy rus y--.as,y ~
r7i1-ruW UE-rssr ts.-cHT nsGr Llf rtlF-
EF-rlt - zlaot-I.t 1u-leWeE1 Gnt n.--
wsfiaf-
3au-ths-- NS-w E-irllne-Fra- ;o.-aIy G-.e -
nlsT-rws wE---sr .o-cEF 81 KEH.s-I EL1ns
c,aFt rsr-ls g ElDaF-I.s pu--.wsf7 w@ras.
Hou-bs-I NeE Enrlzn6--FBir tE-0ET ant 70
rnt--rNr. e--ls c1A-lEs IL -s-zJ.s-T+E-t 1upof..
k'~ ntf-EWtrI Anc ngr--h winds
v eF-sTz New Tu-h-Fnir -u-AEy ATT So
rl1-Tsu, E-rA-ly WErzasf -o-zls-TEW.
WASHINGTON EHT es.-Tnsrs - ciE.
rE-r1G-lcs - -tocE-z-s chHurTsr s-L r,tr-
E-s--rg 81 the suu-h ArlNN-i- clAE- t.--
u1-urI.. t-ltirEtln-s - fu--nar dFTeluz-Ds-L
Owe TIE T-i;sS E-Urst y-sHFa-s fAs rsnF-E-r
tALS-- VIII tutit1ti1lt q -ns lsI-tis-I-Issr- Q.
a clE-u-tEnst crs- Lhs -d61t pl1ts1L- -sJs-s
WEs 20 r-s-1F3-u-iur EErP-s surns Mra-f -1a-s
~ tSs CE-ul-rz uuLE- Ard JpcE1 EhDws-F y
KH-sLs. vtFrs-z N3sssE-z- HsE.htAEz Nta
EtE1nt, tns wsE- CAT stlisE. s1u-npss'
u sslEEipsi. nr--5e-z Ai1tE-nn ant art.
-Es-f o. ths ru--k PEctsB. raHs. :; j.
tvr,Eiot-H.2F cn15Er r. ts.r 0air vLDsF Az
srr-e-1E WsE- W. [hs srcsgrir- q IucA
thlrnds- showers .s-1UrTvE r. tat sAH.
GEt states The wsEshs- VII - Fsns-L3F
fair to--lur-rw ana SEaGEF eAE q he
E-EE-fEirr4 EErEr. Wi-1glE ts1-y,ErA-u-t
Gangs q ca-s=zosuns-
ObfgrTEria-E a. Cr.tt6 E.Htss wsE.hs,
bs-sEE E-A-59aE. rIhsz 1T 9 ?. n FeErs-tIy.
EEfF--y-f.s-r TsF-& fly- -trnE.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29

I-e rzEnnzn'E EoiS HE bony hsTBs
AID thrown his bells away.
And turaet his wagon iEto tEnk
To keep the -of AZ bay.
10 zoro0gt ds<s We trade 20 hil
For rniry tin irOE,
Fer ne are wearing them ourEeiTes.
We al are ragnen BOW.
MINI iErIsa
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29

TBE EU.6 spss ssEuEeat bF BsE DC,
~ gt91 THE 6EW YDRK HERALD
ssss g1nD6sz W SSssss SOr1pE BsEssfi
~ gtGL THE sur posssd irss fhs en-
fr0g q ChSg1eg a Do11 81 ltst u
beeSp.s fks IgpSsgtO ef gr1Hk T. Krstey
N 1915. THE EEw YCRK EERALD
resASaAsS fhs sSIs properly 81 Es fVEHes-
aEsg bls 6sSfh IN 1874. ssheS Aas ssE. slss
SsHst G0ycDS gen4s.ss Sloeeo1se 70 ~
OsrlsTtbis SS ne SaJeT. ar'h.oE 0SEitKls4
~ bls AS1.1s Enfl b.t GoEfk &c .F.t
gBE HERALD -bsasrsf tks yrgrery 6,
FrsEk a NaAsey sH 1fGf-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29

me Gained K1nesam IN l919 is1dD-
sire q naval sasg vas eiT1sea among
ne principal pstrUderI prDoD-T Sy-
,HqEsunfs3y aE fallVpE:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

EirheE- ts-zss-Atu-v. -. n 1.ss ?. ".
LoEeEt 1s-zps-EcE-e. *. al Ss45 A II
Average is-ysrAtz-s, g.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
Exports Prom Hampton Roads.

As sS5<I-E .hs percentage o. sTpo-t2-
tio-S Senator wElsA gave figures for
Nsrch Q. thls yea v5ea CT o. 3 total
@ l,Tgb.NS9 tons dumped al Hampton
Roads. I.e5E.1bs tons vas eIPo-ted as
cargo Or bunker cozL II A;ril l.2bb. sV9
;c-s OF % i total q I.SB9.Spt t0zs vas
exported from EAm5ton Roads.
Ard during tae rrozIh OF April" az
claimed Senator waisA, EhEs New
EzzlA-d Industries were }sst TO face
Suspension and paralysis O. zcoozz o.
lack q the fuel due % ca soo-tAEs
there vas Z y. 90 car movement cArry-
saE coal fro-u the uloes 20 TIE Ess5ozr5-
TIE New England all rzl EzcsEzys are
klocksd with loaded cars. New E1Ela-5
industries are closed TIE whole country
= facing Z car shortage Rz5 4 cazl
shortage and we ccnplzce atty permit to--
sLra agents 20 by c-- coal az fRSulo-s
prices and transport & 20 vessels II
American po-ts witA ihs facilities uh3cA
Te need sur the transportation % OR
oEn merchandise and or gWa coal
Senator Walsh Eaid that vessels ar-lv-
irK n New York ind !; necessary 10 huy
s9ot coal there. ranging in p-9c- RON
SIS 20 40 3 ton alongside IS compared
WITH abou. IS so- the sane coal sixty
dAys ago TIE Boston ard Maine RaR-
rad. Ne sad, IS now paying sI3.S9 a toa
az the port Of Boston. Al inc-eAss of
i95 per cent II The last sixty days.
Last roontA-T sziG Senator WalSA
-ss - per cent Of the coal dumped Al
Hampton Reads went abroad, leaving
only a few hundred thousand tens fo-
Tire New England market Any ship
rasnt BY water of less than l.e0s. 900 tons
a rr5Snth TO New England means a se-s-
ocs shortage Why should ths American
people suffer 80 That our producers cAa
furnish foreign countries with coal fer
their commercial exchanges in every part
% the wo-id--
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29

The eight year Old chess player who
engages in twenty simultaneous games
must Be a great help 70 his mother. A
boy with a memory ike that could go
10 the grocer's and bring back Just
what be was sent FOR.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29

As the dairy farmer explains, this e
: troub,oas season in his business. TIE
csty folk cancel their orders and 20 10
the country. There. in the case Of TIE
summer boardsr al the farmhouse, the
consumption oYerzhado~s the eo'npen-
satjon. 50 the farmer has 70 have q
cent more a quart from the people who
STAY In toEn. Some men who prefer
ur5s 10 rus in GUNNER viii say the
lpensl;y is light
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
CaHon
Fre- tAs Te,Aiasisa Ear.

HoS rae D efAfnSfsH bidr.
20 siz-aonds 6eiiEh; ny sss!
VIII crTEiaiiIns display:
re fzt5er have 4 ten % ccz.
Dawn cellar. zry faT.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
-1mmc-sl.tr.- Mr. - -

aImnc-sl.ty.- Mr. BzTAS profoundly
ot.sg-Tes, has t,esa one q the great
err sources cf corr1p-Io7-" Were i not
t-nro-S 10 make a BET there are Sorne
who have Ez3dlsd ths EhreTd and swift
w-orEingz q THIS philosophers IL
teIIsctuslS VINO would PIT down =
wager that the sage vii have c-scoT-
e-es n tine 70 o1sr il as platform
flank n Saz Franc.sco the equally
Astounding Truth that corruption has
been one q the greatest So1rces o.
.nno-ality. When Re gets go-ng n0th-
ing can stop Iris thinker-aothing,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29

The Attorney-Ceneral might turn
his attention 10 JAMES OLE1ET. the In
dsyidual Lloyd's Of Chicago. who has
posted the ODDS he viii lay against
various psrsons mentioned for Presi-
dsatial nominations. Mr.. Wooo2o|
Wu.zox is quoted al only 2S to l
azainEt. 8r. OLzAET Is pronteer.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29

II has frequently been observed O.
ate that golf. even In the makeup o4
rrz-t intsrciub match teams, is BE-
coming more and more 10; young
g,ers SPORT. some sensational play oy
bows 70 the contrary though there has
b.ae-. But ID one VIII be 50 ungsllant
AZ 70 make comment along this line
mon the makeup ot rafting good
in,s-stats match played BY thirty
women. os whom tEsnty-four we're
-,strarf. OF the six unmarried
u!ayers three won their matches. two
hzlTeS ard ore lost
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29
REa1s-a


obfErTE-iazE A. Cr.tt6 States wsE.ns,
bz-sEu E-Ats1uE, rEhsz Ef 9 ?. n TsEcs-tEy.
EFrEz-T-1leLs zst-11lL1 tine:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-29

-SrJafy. sVt ooIns > nupy i1 A-g 1arE ei's
gtlrst arirs uiirinr sn mihes nnt 1glE tr1iiis
san~pa~r.s sundHg. fstf r-lfis; fi-~"h,rs-
Ron 1fftE.
-. ...---.----..r rs.r--.--- s..--E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
MEET PLAN PROGRAM

Presbyterian pastors from all over
Florida will meet in Jacksonville.
March II, for consideration of the
great progressive program which the
church has launched. The session will
be held in connection with the inter-
church pastors conferences in the CITY
March 1911.
S. w. McGill, campaign manager.
will be the chief speaker, taking as his
subject the every member canvass by
which the church is seeking to raise
$4,000, 900 for home and foreign mis-
sions and other activities.
Part of the program of the Presby-
terrain meeting will be devoted to the
presbyterial, group and congregational
managers, respectively. and the pro-
gressive program will be discussed
from their several viewpoints
The southern Presbyterian church
is seeking a number of detectives be-
sides the raising of $4,000. 900 this year.
Set forth briefly, they are:
Spiritual Life-A family altar in
every home.
Evangelism-Fifty h Gus and new
members.
Christian education-F or e Jig mis-
sion study classes. Religious Literal
ture-A church paper in every home
Ministerial Support-A living salary
for pastors.
Every Member ~Canvass-M Much from
some, something from all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01

over TO the state treasurer monthly all
moneys received by him hereunder.
such payments into the state treasury
to constitute fund to be known as
the Gasoline Inspection Fund. After
paying all expenses out of this fund
incident to the administration of the
law. whatever balance remains to said
fund on January 1st shall be trans
ferred by the state treasurer to the
state highway fund, and placed at the
disposal of the state road department
for construction and maintenance of
public roads. The commissioner of
agriculture has failed or neglected to
make payments to the state treasurer
as directed by the act. Up to January
1st, he had collected total of s22,-
047.0S, and had paid over to the state
treasurer only Sc, 10000. All collections
cot yet turned over to the Eate treas
urer are on deposit in Lewis State
Bank and Citizens Bank. Balance in
these banks he is due to pay over
to the state treasurer is now $2S, 143.37.
after paying all expenses incident
to the administration of the law, there
was a balance on January LIST due the
Estate Highway Fund" of S17.S50.3S,
which amount would have been placed
at the disposal of the state road de-
partment for construction and main
tenance OF roads on that date, had the
commissioner OF agriculture made his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
Women and Events
Phone SO, between 10 a. m. and p.
SHORT HISTORY OF THE WOMAN'S HOME
en- 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.

The Non-Sectarian Home associa-
ton was incorporated January 81,
1883; Later the name was changed to
Woman's Benevolent Home associa-
ton, and this is usually shortened to
Wornans' Home.
Mrs. A. E. Chipley was the asso-
cations first president. The meetings
were held in Armory hall till the COM
pletion of the building at 1910 n.
Davis-st., year later.
The story of the years since has been
that Of many another undertaking of
similar nature, the faithful endeavors
OF q. few self sacrificing women with
clear vision. For years Pensacola's
citizens have scarcely realized such a
bencficence was in the city. During
the past year a special effort has been
made to secure funds for new build
ing in a more accessible locality and
with enlarged facilities, as the present
building is entirely inadequate to serve
those who need it's comfort and shell
ter. 1t is hoped that in a very short
time this will be an accom- pIished fact.
At q. recent meeting of the association
a new board of managers was elected:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01

Mrs. r.. A. Hyer, Mrs. G. E. Driver,
Mrs. Bryan Dunwoody. Mrs. I. H
Aiken, Mrs. A. o. DeWeese, Mrs. J. f,
Taylor, Mrs. H. S. Merwin, Mrs. NJ. E
Bats, Mrs c. r. Johnson and Miss
Nell Burrow. The officers elected to
serve are: President, Mrs. l. H. Aiken /;
First Vice President, Miss Nell Bur
row; Second Vice President, Mrs. "A
f. Lewis; Third Vice President, Mrs
H C. Cushman; Secretary. Mrs. III. s.
Merwin;; Treasurer, Mrs. J. r. Taylor,
The retiring officers are: Mrs. r. A.
Hyer, Mrs. NJ. E Bats, Mrs A. E.
Lewis and Mrs. Bryan Dunwoody.
These women deserve the sincere graf
itude of the community for through
their untiring efforts through great
diseoura gements this beneficience has
survived. 1t is interesting to note that
both the retiring and incoming presi-
dents were nieces of the first presi-
dent, Mrs. Chipley. The new officers
are expecting to do their best but
the accomplishment rests with the peo-
pie of Pensacola for nothing can sue
coed except by cooperation.
Contributed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01

The following books have recently
been received at the Pensacola library.
The reading room is free and open
from IL a. m. to l p. m. and from 4
p. m. to p. m.
ATnericanism VS.. Boishevism-Ole
Hanson. Ole Hanson needs no intro
duction. His courageous stand against
bolshevism which saved Seattle in
troduced him to al America. His book
tells what ne knows of history of boil
shevism, its sinister attack upon
American institutions and how to COM
bat IT.
The Great Impersonation-E. Phil
lips Oppenheim. If you're regular
Oppenheim reader of course you will
want The Great Impersonation." Ii
you haven't formed the habit, it is time
you did. This book is of the one hum
dred thousand class.
Fear Not the Crossing written
down by Gail Williams. The spirit
messages tell you that death is not
a complete transformation as is the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
FILES RETURNS
ON GAS TAXES
STATE TREASURES CALLS AT
TENTiON TO DELAY IN TURN
ING FUNDS OVER TO ROAD DE-
PARTMENT.

Tallahassee, Feb. 2S.-J. VIII Yon,
state auditor, has just filed his report
with the governor on collections by
the commissioner of agriculture of tax
of on-eighth of a cent gallon on
gasoline and oils sold in Florida UNI
der chapter 1905 of the acts of the leg
islature of 1919. The law became eff
fective last September End, and since
that date, up to January 31st, it is
shown, according to sworn statements
of the Standard Oil Company and
other wholesalers, that there was sold
in the state a total of 24,009.223 gall
Ions, yielding a revenue of s50,011.47.
In his report, the state auditor has
the following to say:
Section ten of the act directs the
commissioner Of agriculture to pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01

mistaken idea of many, that all the
meaning of life is not so much changed
as it is enlarged.
The House of Ba1tazar-William j.
Locke. In the Locke novel there is
always some one to love. This time
it is John Baltazar, the man who, came
back. How he redeemed himself, threw
his might personality into every niche
of service until his country turned to
him with new hope. how John Bal
tazar came back, t>st is a big story,
perhaps the biggest and most lovable
story Mr.. Locke has yet written.
The World Shut Out-Noval Rich
ardson. A noval having it's main in
terest in the description of life in an
ancient italian villa which young
American has inhabited. The story, not
altogether convincing, is of how this
business like gentleman succumbs to
the charm of the place and his beauti-
full cousin.
The Promises of Alice-Margaret
DeLand. One Of the authors rare
books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
scout council
TO MEET SOON
Monster Rally to Demonstrate the Ac-
tivities of Scouting to Be Held
in New York City.

The annual meeting of the National
Council of the Boy Scouts of America
will be held in Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York City, on March 25th and
26th.
This will be followed by monster
Boy Scout rally to be held March
27th- AT this rally from five to ten
thousand boys will give a scout dem
onstration.
Major General Leonard Wood has
definitely agreed to be one of the
speakers at the National Scout Coun-
ell meeting. and other strong men will
contribute to the solution of the pres
ent day problems of America through
the proper education of its boyhood
and young men.
Each local Boy Scout Council is
entitled to one National Council mem
Der and an additional member for
each thousand boys under it's juris-
diction.
1t is expected that at the tenth an
nual meeting the half million scouts
and their leaders will be as fully rep
resented as possible. There are about
AIS members. The last annual meet
ing was attended by lie members Of
the National Council.
Under the rules all resolutions or
propositions for voting are first re-
ferred TO a Committee on Resolutions
for report. At the annual meeting
there will be elections as follows:
A president, five vice presidents,
national scout commissioner. treasurer.
and seven members for three years of
the Executive Board. The terms ex-
pire in March. 1920 of the following
seven members: Benjamin L. Dulaney,
Colin n. Livingstone. Charles p. Neill,
John NJ. Phillips, Myron T. Herrick,
Theodore Roosevelt and James j.
Storrow. The three last were recent
ly elected by the Executive Board to
fill vacancies created by designations.
The Nominations C o m m t is:
Frank Presbrey. George d. Pratt, John
Sherman Hoyt, New York City;
Hastings H. Hart, White Plains, n.
Y; John Stewart Bryan, Richmond.
Va; w. II. Cowles. Spokane, Wash;
Z. A. Winship Boston.
These men from the Committee on
Resolutions: Mortimer L Schiff, New
York City: Bolton Smith, Memphis,
Tenn; Robert j. T h e, Chicago;
Charles Nagel, st. Louis; Richard
Earle Locke, Rutherford, n. j.;
Charles P. Neill, Washir gton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01

Pills and used Lydia d. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash and now am well, can
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and will tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me. Mrs. PEARL HILL, 41S Jacksbcro
ST., Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegeta BILE Compound, woman's
remedy for woman's ills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01

payments promptly 70 the state treas
urer as directed by the act. l judge
this amount Will be tra nsferred by
the state treasurer To the state high
way fund, in a short time, just as
soon as the commissioner of agricul-
ture pays over TO him the amount
due"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01

not eat ana nay neaQ
bothered m e, all
caused by female
t T gu Bile. / was
three years W j { b
these troubles and
doctors did me no
good. Your med
icine helped my sis
ter SO she advised
me to take it. I took
Lydia e. Pinkham's
v eg e t able Com
Mound and the + liver