davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
WOMEN GOING
CONVENTION
PIONEER WOMAN REPUBLICAN
OF NEW YORK SAYS HER SEX
WILL BE IN NOT MERELY AT
GATHERING.

New York. June 4.-Forty years ago
Miss Helen Variek Boswell, lawyer and
one of the pioneer women republicans
tof the country, attended the republi-
can national convention with a chap
erone. On June 8, Miss Boswell who
is vice chairman of the New York
county republican organization and
we'll known as a humorous speaker
Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, of Syracuse,
N. Y. and 20 alternates none of whom
will have chaperones, will attend the
republican national gathering in Chi
cago as the representative of the won-
en- republicans of New York state.
They will go, they say, to participate
in the proceedings "in the independent
spirit which should characterize every
voter"
This is the tenth national republican
convention 1 have attended" declared
Miss Boswell, but it will be the first
time I have ever occupied place
among the boys on the convention
floor. Women from all over the United
States this time are going to be In
and not merely at the convention.
More than 25 of us are delegates and
fully rs are alternates."
Among the more prominent women
delegates from other parts of the coun-
try will be DR.. Helen S. Peabody, of
Sioux Falls, N. D., a delegate-at-large
known as an educator and lawyer.
Another delegate is Mrs. Katherine p.
Edison, of Los Angeles, who was in
strumental in having passed the Cali
fornia welfare laws protecting women
and children. She has been member
of the state industrial commission of
California and was the first chairman
of the republican women's state COM
mittee in California after women were
enfranchised.
Mrs. John Glover Smith, delegate
at-large from Kentucky is chairman of
the woman's Division of the Republi
can National Committee. She is a
cousin of Governor Morrow, of Ken
lucky, and a daughter of the late
Frank o. Bradley, the first republican
governor Kentucky ever had. Ken
lucky in selecting Mrs. South as
delegate to the convention set the pace
for other Southern states to follow.
Tennessee Immediately elected dele
gate-at-Iarge and two womn as alter
mates at-large.
Mrs Manley Fosseen. of Minneapo-
lis. has the honor of having been unan-
imously elected a delegate-at- large
from Minnesota by the republicans of
that state. She is head of the wom-
ems republican organization of Mime
sofa and has been actively engaged in
combating the Non-Partisan League.
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chairman
of the republican women's executive
committee of New York, is an alter
nate at-large from that state. She is
the founder of the Women's University
Club of New York and is the daughter
of Senator Henry Wells who was the
treasurer of the Massachusetts repubi-
can committee for a quarter of GEN.
fury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
REJECTED BY MARINES
OHIO MAN TAKES TANLAC
AND IS THEN ACCEPTED

times I couldn't even stand to wear a
belt. I was in such a miserable run
down condition when I commenced TAX
ing Tanlac that I only weighed one
hundred and twenty pounds. tried to
enlist in the marines. but was under
weight and in such bad shape physi-
cally that they wouldn't take me.
But Tanlac soon did away with all
the sourness, bloating and stomach
misery and my appetite. which had
been very poor for a long time. soon
came back in full force, and after taxi
ing few bottles of Tanlac / felt like
a different person. 1 gained in weight
and strength rapidly and was soon able
to pass the right examination re-
quired by the marines and so I got
in that branch of the service. With
the fine start toward robust health
Tanlac gave me before entering the
army and the physical exercise and
training received while in the service
/ came home weighing one hundred
and seventy-two pounds, and that is
my weight today. Quite a difference
in that and what 1 weighed before 1
took any Tanlac; isn't there? Since
being mustered out of service last year
and returning to my old trade as chef
and to my careless ways of living as
well, my stomach began bothering me
slightly few days ago. But knowing
so well what Tanlac did for me be-
fore, Immediately got a bottle and
it soon had me in first class shape
again. One can certainly depend upon
Tanlac for results. At last I have
found it that way and there's nothing
too good for me to say for it,
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
rystal PharmacY-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
Lester Curtin, of Toledo,
Tells of His Efforts to
Enlist Which Finally
Were Successful.
HELOOKED
AND FELT LIKE
DIFFERENT MAN
'sTanlac Was My Friend
In Need and Can Be
Depended O n" III e
States Was Twice
Wounded in Battle.

''Tanlac has been Friends In Need
to me and I will always have a good
word for it, said Lester Curtin, 1877
Superior street, Toledo, while discuss
ing the medicine a few days ago. Mr..
CuNtin served with the marines in
France and has two wounds, one on
the arm and one in the leg, received
while in the fighting over there.
Il can say with all sincerity" he
added, that Tanlac is a wonderful
medicine, for took six or seven bottles
in 1917 and it put me right on my feet
after had suffered for more than two
years with a case Of stomach trouble
that it seemed like nothing could re-
lieve. My stomach would bloat up so
with sour gas and hurt me so bad at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
MELON GROWERS
GIVEN WARNING
CAUTIONS FOR STEM-END ROT
ARE GIVEN TO FLORIDA PLANT
Frs BY AGRICULTURE ExTEN-
SION DIVISION.

The Agricultural Extension Division
of the u. OF F.. Gainesville. has issued
the following bulletin on watermelon
stem-end rot.
Stem-end rot causes loss of about
20 per cent of waterme1ons in ship
ment.
1t is caused by fungus that enters
the cut stem OF the melon in the field.
This loss may be prevented by treat
ing the melons with an antiseptic
paste.
AS the melons are loaded into the
car, clip off a half inch of the stem
apply the paste with a brush to the
freshly cut stem, be careful not to
smear the melon.
The United States Department of
Agricultural says that the disease is
SO important that pathologists of the
Florida Experiment Station decided
last year to come in conference on this
subject, and agreed briefly to recon-
mend the following methods of con-
troll.
Remove from the field once a week
all rotten melons, using for this pur-
pose boxes which will not be employed
in the handling of healthy fruit; cut
melons with long stems and do not
let knife come in contact with a rot
ten melon, avoid brusing or cutting
of the fruit, load melons within a few
hours after cutting.
The car should be thoroughly clean
ed provided with sufficient bed, and
lined with some heavy paper. The
ventilators must be open. When load
ing melons retrim the stems to about
an inch in length and with small
brush Immediately cover the fresh cut
with a disinfecting pate. Do not
smear the fruit. For further infor-
nation write to the nearest Expert
ment Station at Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05

Prof. Binder, OF New York Univer-
sity estimates that the United States
has resources sufficient to provide for
20. 100000 inhabitants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05

The kingdom of Siam covers an area
of about 100000 square miles, and the
total population numbers about $780,
600 people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05

According to an Italian scientist
more suicides occur between the ages
Of Is and 26 than at any other period
Of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
pEEps

j. B. Whitfield and wife to S. D.
Davis, May 2s 1920, s1.oo and other,
Lot 5, Block 81, New City Tract.
S. d. Davis and husband to Emmett
r. Robinson, May 81, 1920. s1.00 and
other. Lot Block 81, New City Tract.
w. HI. Northup and wife to L. H.
Frazer, June 2. 1920, $1.00 and other,
Lot s, Block 100, New City Tract.
Eliza Clark. widow, to Joe Roberts,
June 2, 1920, ss25.o0. Lot 8, Block 1877,
East King Tract.
E. G. Nicholson and wife to Mrs. Ina
White, Oct. 2, 1920. 100000 and other
Ell Lot Is. all 10. Block 20 Maxent
Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Geo. E. #. Stevenson, Comman-
der of the Chaplain Corps. U. S. Navy.
stationed at the Naval Air Station,
will preach at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Follow
ing the sermon there will be an i'm
portant conference of the members of
the church at which all members are
requested to be present. There will
be no preaching services at night.
Other services remain the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
FISHING PARTY
INCLUDES EXPERTS

The fishing party which went across
the bay to quarantine yesterday af-
ternoon included some of the most ex-
pert anglers and fish story tellers in
Pensacola. In the party were: p. D.
Tebault. bait carrier; j. w. Lamar,
checker, s. H. Burke, secretary, Hugh
Tebault, mascot, Louis Freedman un-
hooker; Alex Freedman. who went
along.
Alex supplied the eats and drinks
and stands ready to affirm the ac-
curacy of the secretary's records,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
= 8. :. ;: :: ;. :: = :. :. :. {:
NEWS OF RECORD.

- " " " " ~ ~ " u ~ u - u ~ u ~
CASES FILED
Anna May Ballard VS. James Ballard
divorce.
Bessie Redenback VS. Dan Redenback
divorce.
Demps Edwards VS. Jane Edwards,
divorce.
Jalez n. Phinney VS. Margaret Phin-
ney, divorce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
HELPED NAN AND WEE

Walter Farraud. 1888 Springfield Ave,
Irvington. N. j., writes: My back ached
continuously, as did my wife's." After
taking Foley Kidney Pills, we were sur
prised with the quick results. / recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills to any one who
has kidney or bladder trouble" They
held rid the blood of impurities that
cause rheumatic pains, swollen, aching
and stiff joints and muscles and other
symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
SHERMAN POST MEETS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Sherman Post No. 81. G. A. r. will
hold regular meeting Sunday after
noon at the Armory. The meeting
will be convened at 2 o'clock, All re-
gular members and visiting members
are invited to attend the meeting. ".
P. Dillingham;, commander of the post
issued the order for the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
GONZALEZ POLITICAL
RALLY MEETS TONIGHT

Citizens Of Gonzalez have announced
"a political rally to be held at the school
tonight at 1880 O'Clock. The meeting
is open to all candidates and they are
invited to be present to present
their platforms. This is the first rally
ton be held at Gonzalez this year and
a NTge crowd is expected to be pre-
sent4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-05
TWILIGHT MANAGERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Managers and captains of all teams
IN the twilight League will meet at
the Aiken Towboat Company's office
foot of Palafox st. at o'clock to-
night. Every manager and captain is
urged to be present so that several
questions OF league policy can be
settled.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

PARIS. September Is. - Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain. commander-in-
chief of French armies in France dur
| ing the latter years of the great war
and the French general whose work
at Verdun made him a national fig
ure, was married to Nine. Hardon at
the city hall of the seventh ward of
Paris on Tuesday morning, says the
Petit Parisien. The ceremony was
Witnessed by Gen. Fayoll. another
noted French commander, during the
war, and Nine. Gabriel -Ferrier,
widow of the celebrated painter, who
Petain and his bride left last evening
for the Riviera. where the former
owns a small estate.
| The marriage is the realization of
+! a lifelong dream of the marshal, who
knew the bride when she was a very
young girl. long before her first mar
! riage. He always cherished a tender
memory of her and hoped that some
day circumstances would enable him to
marry her. The bride, according to
the Excelsior, is very wealthy.
| Newspapers here compliment the
marshal on the strategy he used in
routing reporters and photographers,
mot one of whom had an inkling that
although it must have been planned
/ for long. time. The Excelsior says
| Marshal Petain, in anticipation of
the event. put himself down in the
latest issue of the Paris social regis
tier as married, and the newspaper
prints an extract from that pubIica-
lion to prove its assertion that the
marriage had been contemplated for
| a considerable period.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
VIRTUALLY ADMIT
THEFT OF SUPPLIES
Six Former u. S. Soldiers
Seek cIemeicy in Near
East Relief Probe.
Dy the Associated prnss

by the Associated Press.
CoNSTANTINOPLE September 13.-
PIX former Americn soldiers, who
nave been arrested in connection with
5neits G OF supplies from the American
committee for Relief in the Near
East, have virtually confessed and
nave promised to tell all they know
IN the hope that leniency will be
SHOWN them. according to officials in
vestigating the situation. The thefts
are said to total hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Charles Allen. American consul
mere, is conducting the examinations
OF the six men, and Charles R. Aldrich.
New York lawyer. is appearing in
behalf of American contributors to
the committees funds. He was pre-,
pairing to return to America, but de-
clared he felt it his duty to remain.
as no other American lawyer is
available here.
long investigation is anticipated
Tor the purpose of determining the
extent of the thefts from the commit
tee. Officials declare that the losses
from thefts, together with manipu-
iation of funds and supplies. may be
far larger than at first suspected 1t
Is declared they extend over a period
OF year and a half and involve
ohhcers of other charity war organi-
cations. who worked temporarily with
the old American Committee for Re-
ileT In the Near East and then re-
turned to the United States.
The investigation was brought
about by the arrest of the six former
American soldiers by J. p. Coombs
former lieutenant colonel in the
American Army. who has been here
about six months. Lieut.. Col. Coombs
advised with c. V. Vickery. general
secretary of the American Commit
tee for Relief in the Near East, and
they decided to consult Rear Admiral
Mark l.. Bristol, American high COM
missioner here. Admiral Bristol de-
cided that the men should be prose-
cuted.
Julian Gillespie Of Dallas. Tex. for
merly captain in the American Army.
has been appointed counsel for the
six prisoners. When the men were
arrested they declared it would be
unfair If they should suffer land high
officials who were responsible for
larger sums should escape"
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Confessions Alleged;
Theft Figures $15,000;
Nav Recover Biu Part

Five Americans from the Paris per-
sonne1 of the near east relief organi-
cation have been imprisoned for the
alleged theft of foods valued approx
mately at $4,000, consigned to the
destitute of Armenia and Asia Minor,
according to dispatch received here
yesterday from H. J. Jaquith, New
York, by Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Cabled
reports, the dispatch states, show that
the men confessed.
1t is expected that at least $4,000
of the missing goods will be recovered.
Losses reported as mounting into the
hundreds of thousands were erroneous,
the message said.
The telegram received by Mrs
Stevens from Mr.. Jaquith follows:
Have received following cable from
Constantinople: Have imprisoned five
American men from Paris personnel
who confess stealing foods approx
mating in value $4,000. Expect re-
cover at least $4,000 of this amount.
| Will give full details by letter, but
am sending this in order that you may
give correct information to press,
should 1t be necessary.
Have no direct information from
Constantinople relative to statement
! of stolen goods, which, If true, would
| be merely a few thousand dollars and
not hundreds of thousands, and would
refer to Army goods which were con-
tributed from Paris to near east re-
lief"
Evening star., 1920-09-15

freight were loaded. compared with
3,5S0,367 cars in the same period of
1919, and 3,S49,026 cars in 1918, the
reports showed. During the week
ended August 2S- the total car load
ing was 9S5.064. as against 951.653 for
the corresponding week in 1919.
Freight congestion, which was
acute after the switchmen's strike in
April, has been largely cleared UP,
to the association. For the
week ended September 4, the accu-
mutation of delayed cars has been
reduced to $4,000, reduction of 5000
cars over the preceding week.
AS the grain-moving season pro-
crosses, however. the association
said, the demand for cars is increas-
ling. For the week ended September
Evening star., 1920-09-15

at Pemberville, Ohio. fifteen miles
south Of Toledo.
Stevens and Thomas were flying a
il all-metal monoplane.
They left here at 12:3Qr pm. for
Chicago with 400 pounds of mail,
which they were relaying. after "an
accident in which a mail plane was
wrecked here today and Pilot Will
lian Riddlesbarger slightly injured
shortly after taking off.
Stevens was a veteran of the. air
mail service, having been a member
since it's inauguration. He came here
from Croswell, Mich. Before depart
ing today he told friends at the flying
field that this would be his last trip,
as he had resigned.
Thomas leaves bride of four days.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
BEGINS 84TH SESSION.
Wesleyan, Oldest Chartered Wom-
ans College, Opens Today.

MACON, September 15.-Wesieyan
College, the oldest chartered wom-
ans college u the world. began us
eiehty-fourth annual session here to-
day. There will be slightly more than
525 students in attendance. which Is
more than 800 short Of what the at.
tandanca would have been had the
college been prepared to accommodate
ali who applied for entrance.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
FOOD ACT HELD VALID.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, September
15.-Section of the Lever food con-
troll act was held constitutional by
Federal Judge Clarence w. Sessions
of the western Michigan district. The
decision was rendered in overruling
by the court of a demurrer filed in
the case of the government against
Edward p. Mueller. Chicago grain
broker,
Evening star., 1920-09-15
RAIL. ROADS MAKE new
AUGUST TRAFFIC RECORD
Demand for Cars Increasing for
Movement of Crops, Re-
mort Saws

American railroads handled
greater volume of traffic during Au-
gust than ever before during that
month, according to reports compiled
by the American Railroad Association.
During the four weeks ended Au-
gust 2s, 3,s53,S22 cars of commercial
Evening star., 1920-09-15
TWO AIR MAIL CARRIERS
BURN TO DEATH IN PLANE
Aachine Catches Fire at an Alti-
tude Of 500 Feet at Pember-
! vile. Ohio.

CLEVELAND. September 15.-Air
mail Pilot Walter Stevens and Mech
anician Russell Thomas. both of
Cleveland. were burned to death at
O'Clock yesterday, when their plane
caught fire AT an altitude of 500 feet
Evening star., 1920-09-15
TO SLIT COAL PRICES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. September 15.-
Federal District Attorney F. NJ Will
son has ordered an investigation of
local coal prices to ascertain whether
prof1teering has been practiced. A
special agent of the Department of
Justice was detailed to determine
whether the Lever act had been Wo-
late.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

/, the daily average Of deferred car
requisitions' was 146.O70. as against
137, zoe the week before.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

Japanese music is not written and
one has to learn 1t by ear.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
MARSHAL PETAIN WEDS
CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART

Reporters and Photographers, Fool
ed by Leaders Strategy, Unaware
Of Ceremony Until Too Late.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-01

Cleveland e. Law carries Rexall
"93" hair tonic.
F. DAILY of North Platte, Nebr., was
a Julesburg business visitor last Tues
day.
Herbert Pool returned last Sunday
from Denver, where he had spent q
week.
Ralph Rozell was Sterling visitor
last Sunday. He drove back a new
Dodge runabout.
Mrs. Adolph Lindgren and two
children of the north table, went to
Denver Monday morning for short
visit.
Miss Juanita Van Buskirk of Sedg-
wick, visited in Julesburg last Friday
with her friend, Miss Gertrude
Nichols.
Mrs. Alice Goldman left last Friday
for south Missouri, where she will
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Chas.
Phares anu family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Finch of AL
lance, Nebr., arrived here Wednesday
morning for a visit with her father,
E. j. Frederick and family.
Harry Ryan of Ryan Company. left
Wednesday morning for Holyoke via
Sterling, where he will spend several
days attendings to business matters.
Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm expects
to leave tonight for Pine Bluffs, Wyo.,
where she will visit short time with
her sister, Mrs. T. H. Engleman and
husband, before returning to Wray,
Colo, to resume her school duties. She
has been spending the holidays with
homefolks heN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-01
NOTICE

To the Land Owners Of The Jules
burg Irrigation District, and to each
and all persons interested therein
White has filed his petition in writ.
ing with the Secretary Of the Board Of
Directors Of The Julesburg Irrigation
District, praying for the exclusion
from said District Of the following de-
scribed lands, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) the
Southwest Quarter (SWA); and all
South Of the Railroad in the North
west Quarter (NWA); all in Section
Twentyseven (27), in Township
Twelve (12) North. Of Range Forty
four (44) West of the 9Th Principal
Meridian, in Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO, containing 221 acres, the prayer
of which petition is n the following
words:
"Wherefore, your petitioner prays
that your Honorable Board set time
and place for the hearing Of said
petition, and cause notice thereof to
be given in the manner provided by
law; that upon such hearing thereof
said land be excluded from the Dis
trict and relieved from further tax
alton for irrigation purposes"
That the Board of Directors has, by
order duly made and entered upon its
records, set the hearing upon said
petition, at the office of the Board in
.Tulesburg, Colorado, on Tuesday, the
sth day Of April A. D. 1920, at the
hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time and place all persons ir
terested may appear and show cause
in writing. If any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
FRED K. HUFFMAN,
Secretary.
First Pub. Jan. I. 1920.
Last Pub. Jan. Is, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-01
SALE DATES OF AUCTIONEER
HARRY M. GILCHRIST

The following are list Of Public
Sales that will be cried by AuctioneeI
H. NJ. Gilchrist, and the dates:
Jan. Carl Ihle, Big Springs.
Jan. 28-Ed Greens, Big Springs
Nebr.
Jan. 14-Henry Bond, Sedgwick.
Jan. 15-L. r. Morley and E. C.
Harris, miles west of Julesburg.
Feb. 191ohn Boroweski, Grant
Nebr.
FEB. 20-A. s. Clark. Brule, Nebr
Feb. 26-R. B. Ballcntine, near Big
Springs, Nebr.
Feb. 2S-T. Mecham. Big Springs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-01

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
HEADACHES AND
STOMACH PAINS
ARE CORRECTED
Batavia Woman Regains Strength
and Ambition After Three
Years Affliciion

s'After three years Of sickness, six
weeks of that time in bed, am now
feeling fine and have regained strength
and interest in affairs in general, says
Mrs. Bert Bateman, of No. 81 Liberty
street, Batavia, N. Y. 'My recovery
is due entirely to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills which l consider an exceptional
ly fine tonic.
"I was so weak that I could stand
only few minutes without resting.
Solid food of any kind caused indiges-
ton and distress. ] also had mead
aches which sometimes lasted three
days without a let-up.
"a friend recommended DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and began the
treatment. In q comparatively short
time / could feel that they we're help
ing me for / had more strength and
could get about with less effort. 1
slowly regained my health, the stom,
ach trouble disappeared and now l
can eat heartily without any disagree
able after.elfects. The headaches have
disappeared and my appearance has
improved so much that my irlenos
have remarked on it."
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
NY at go cents per box postpaid on
receipt of price. Write for the free
booklet "Building Up the Blood"