davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
NERVOUS AND
HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound VIII Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown, Ohio-"Last fan I
began to feel mean and my back hurt
me and / could hardly do my little bit
Of homework. was played out
when ! would just sweep one room
and would have to rest. | would have
to put a cushion behind me when |
would sit down and atnightI could not
sleep unless had something under
my back. had awful cramps every
month and was Just nearly all In.
Finally my husband said to me one
day, why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's medicine?' and | said, 4
am willing to take anything If could
get well again. Sol took one bottle
and second one and felt better and
the neighbors asked me what / was
doing and said, Surely Unjust be do
ing you good all right have just
finished my eighth bottle and / can
not express to you how / feel, the
way ! would like to. If you can use
this letter you are welcome to it and
II any woman does not believe whatI
hayewritten to be true, she can write
70 me and will describe my condi-
ton TO her as have to you. - Mrs.
ELMER HEAsLEY, 141 s. Jackson ST.,
youngstown, Ohio.
II was very nervous and run
down, writes Mrs. Il. e. Wiese of
1Vo Louisa ST., New Orleans, La. 81
Lydia H.. Pinkham,s Priya
Peculiar to Women" will be sen
Nn the Fxy1Sr T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
MANY MUSICAL NOVELTIES
IN S0USA'S BAND CONCERT

Many musical novelties win feature
the concert programs by Sousa's, band
this season A beguiling fantasy
Feather Your Nest THE Fancy Of
the town. a melange of popular tunes
OF the past decade, the great bandmas-
ter's new marches Keeping Step with
the Union. and on the Campus" be-
sides a cowbody breakdown. called
Turkey in the straw. are among the
new numbers that have already made
instantaneous hits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
Old Fashion Sale with
Old Fashion Prices

~OU remember our sales of the old days--They
= didn't come very often---not more than once or
twice year-They big sales too and their
presence never failed to draw interest from hundreds
of thrifty buyers.
Just such sale, one of the old type is the kind
we're having now. except that it is larger than
before-the greatest Pensacola has ever seen-and
for bargains it has never been surpassed Not few
but thousands of them. They are to be found all
this big store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11

ouldoften sit down and cry. and was
always blue and had no ambition. I
was this way for over a year and had
allowed myself to get into quite a
serious condition. One day saw your
advertisement in the daily paper and
began 70 take Lydia E. P:nkham's
Vegetable Compound at once. / have
improved ever since taking the third
bottle and find it is the best medicine
4 have ever. faka,, -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11

have ever taken. !"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11

Hurry anothari Nven . siok child
ruves the ..1uity- taste or ~California
Zig SYRUP and IL never Tails to open
Che bowsaH. A tssspoonful today may
prevent O. ziclr child tomorrow. IL oon-
stipatsd. bilious, fevartsh. fretfui. has
ccad. co1so, or IL stomach IL sour. tongue
ecatsd, hfsath bad. ransmbar q good
gieenstng Of che tttle bowels IL often
mfI that sw usosssary. J;
Ask your druggist for genuine .Can-
fpruia gsg Swap which has directions
for D4bisn and children OF al ages
pefntsd On bee2A Msthsrs You must
say ''Cxufornia~ or you may SEA an
sualtxe1on hg syxaps-=Adxsrtfzxnan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11

81 was completely run down and
not able to do my homework. / Just
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get upwhen once sat
down. / read advertisements of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in our paper The Indiana Daily
Times, and learned all about it. re-
ceived results from the very first bot
tie and now | am doing all my own
work, even washing and ironing, and
! never felt better in my life. tell
allmy friends tits due to you. Mrs.
ELIZABETH RRINBoLD, lO3 M. Pine
ST., Indianapolis, Indiana.
You should pay heed to the expert
ences of these women. They know
how they felt before taking the Veg
etable Compound, and afterwards,
too. Their words are true.
J Textbook upon ssAilments
you free upon request. Write
~ n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

department you start to inquire, you will find
that the patronage Of those who are able TO pay
the cost is the elementary essential to great
things.
"The uneducated and the unrehned would
leave classical concert any day in the week %
follow a brass band. II the idea Of art is 70
bring il down to the level Of the inartistic, and
to rob it Of the niceties that raise it above the
level of e mechanical trade then the trend must
Be upward from the bottom OF society.
"And at the top q society one always finds
the highest appreciation Of art Who could af-
ford 70 buy a painters masterpiece excepting
man Of means? And how is he to have the
means unless he lives in a land where the govern
ment gives to him the property protection that IS
required co safeguard his earnings?
1T ought to be sef-evdent AS for restraint
IS that what you call it? Humbugl Dancers in
this country are under no more restraint, insofar
as restraint means interference with the move
ment Of the minds and bodies, than they are in
any other place, including the Sandwich Islands
Surely no person familiar with any elsmen.
Of the American stage viii insist that We do no.
tolerate public appearances in which the clothing
is not 50 burdensome as 20 Interfere with action
One might remark that even in the best Ameri-
can society the freedom Of expression ia the ball
room is not hampered by dress regulation.
Il find the American people liberal capable
and willing 10 accept any sort Of instruction which
Is necessary, and am quite sure that # had
70 bring my art down % the gutter IN order 70
find a conCenisl home for 3d. ] would abandon
f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

ally and supporter He had dreamed to glorify
the revolution by making radical art express its
purpose and had the thought of so simplifying
matters artistic that the ordinary individual
would be able to understand and appreciate
artistic things. Little progress had been made
when Duncan came along, and she put into the
Minister'S idea the first action and life that had
come to it,
At the November anniversary performance,
says letter Just received from one who attended
it. there was a free distribution of seats at what
was once the Imperial Opera House Commun-
lists, leborers and members Of the Red Army came
in alike for shares of the tickets while heavy
detail from the army stood guard outside to pre-
vent the crowds from overrunning the doors after
the house was filed.
Duncan swept the audience before her wildly
enthusiastic steps The simplicity of her work.
compared with the complex details of the bal
let, seemed to make appeal, and the ordinary
mind grasped the details-whch had not been
true of the ballet presentations.
It NAV have been the singing Of the "Inter-
nationale'-th the official song of the commune
between each number that helped keep the en-
thusiasm at high key. but however that may be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

in dancing that the Interpretation will pene-
trate the mind of the average person. Before
the idea was to make the Interpretation so COM
pick that only minds educated to understand
could get the message"
Duncan tried her ideas in the United States
with no great result When she was IN this coun-
try she announced the idea Of giving 70 the world
fifty perfect human beings who would represent
her art when she was gone She started a free
school at Rye, \. y, where a flock Of little girls
went and were indicted into the mysteries Of the
flowing Greek robe, the freedom from the
s-raint Of clothing and the graces of the Duncan
esque steps.
Her basic teachings were:
Develop the desire for beauty in the heart
Of the child.
Create an atmosphere for them that viii pre-
sent nothing which is not beautiful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

the effort to bring artistic
dancing down to the level Of
the proletarian herd was a
great success.
cone finds in Moscow"
said Miss Duncan. the great
est incentive to development
There is none of that re-
straint upon artistic effort
that is found In all bourgeois
lands In the latter the con
ventio1s, the laws and the
customs are such that no
artist can attempt what is
really in her soul There is
always the overhanging law.
law, law watch may be one
Of law books. or one of mere
social custom But it is re-
straint. and there can be no
art under restraint.
Where a man writes
something under limitation
Of orders, ne can, at best
only express the nalf Of what
he feels. He is a double
headed creature, giving forth
a part of his own genius and
a part of his boss's orders in
a creation that represents
neither. And so with paint
ing, oratory and dancing
The expression must be free,
and 20 possible excellence
can come from restraint.
Here, one finds no such
-cstraint. The sole idea IS 10
~+arpret emotions and rusi,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
The Ultimate Of Atmosphere

The bodies Of children VIII nstinctively ini-
tate beautiful forms presented 70 them.
Put beauty in the mind and heart and it will
be reflected N the face and form.
America she says, cid nor respond to these
teachings and thought so little Of her art that l.
would never give her school, she tried Paris
and London and finally found in Russia, where
the conventions no more hinder the mind than her
flowing robes do the body, the ultimate Of at
uosphere.
That ends the story Of the American woman
who found in Darkest Russia" the light she
wanted for American art.
The o-hor side IF tho picture is just strik-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

.ng. Lubovska, the beautiful, Is q child Of Rus
sia She came from the surrounding Of the
ancient capital Of Peter the Great thst was the
home Of the greatest development in highly tech
nical stage dancing The intricate difficult Rus
sian ballet is known the world over She
y IS one Of its greatest known opponents
Her art fourished in the days when
81 the ruble worth half dollar, instes j
~ Of decimal fraction with so many ciphers
in front Of the y" that It would require
an expert mathematician to state the number re-
sulting. The rich, the noble and the profigate
Of all lands locked to the Russian capital when
she mbibing art at the fountain
at Is just ridiculous" she said. TO assert
that true art cannot be developed in any at
mosphere excepting that Of the commune as 20
say that real style is only to be found in a lum-
Der camp. In any Of the artistic developments
Of the world, and it makes no difference in wha;
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-17

Will furnish room and board,
private family. Address G, this
office.
Now open for business at 104
Baltimore.-G. w. Cochrane ;Col.
446.
For Sale-R. /. Red Matching
eggs, best laying strain on market.
1915 East Polk street. II
For Rent-Two large furnish
ed housekeeping rooms. 5ll Bris-
tol street.
Block wood, planer wood, slab
wood. Col. I475; 400 N. Jersey.
Income Tax due on or before
March 10. ! will make it out
tomplete.-A. w. Davis, 21112 s.
Jersey street. Notary Public.
Six room cottage, south end, in
perfect condition; 3 lots with q
fruit trees price $2700, with $500
cash, balance $40 per month /;
exceptional bargain.-A. w. Da-
Wis, 211la $. Jersey street.
For Salc--IIalf acre on Smith
avenue, $1,000, small down, easy
tcrms.-Sec G.. w. Cochrane, the
big little place at 104 Baltimore I;
Columbia 446.
Are your fire insurance poll
cics written TO give you the max
imum protection in case of loss ?
We specialize in correct forms.
Peninsula Security Company I;
phone Columbia 161.
For Salc--A Buckeye incuba-
tor and electric brOodcr.-126
$. Fcsscndcn street.
! want that stove TO repair.
Lawnmowcr grinding, saw filing.
| know how.-S07 Seneca, near
Tioga; Columbia 1872.
II. |. Red Matching eggs $3.50
for 10; also pure Tancrcd hatch.
ing eggs 1925; others at 81. Al.
so will have some X. !. Red baby
chicks.--S0S $. Crawford. Is
For Sale Five months old
brindlc bull pup, cheap; 2O2 Il,
Burr street.
For Sale Five foot cigar ease
and counter 2ljh n. Jersey.
For Salc-Black Minorca roos.
ter $40 Smith avenue; Col. s3i.
Here is snap: A Z room
house, garage, chicken house, cc-
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coopcragc aud Peninsula Lum-
bcr Go. Come in and let us tell
YOU about it-Couch a. Burson.
store building, good location,
cheap rent - lOl Baltimore.
Wanted - Prospective buyers
Ia give Ms u chance to show our
list of excellent buys. We can
aud will please you in price, size
aud location, We also have a
great many desirable lots for
building sites. Our time and
automobiles are at your service.
Make Ms prove il. Phone Colum-
bla 2j5 for appointments.
Scales a Blew, Real Estate Bro
kcrs, lO2 \. Jersey street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
MUST QUIT RUSS PACT
Quit or Remain Out of Committee
on. Soviets.

Genoa-Lloyd George has demanded
that the Germans annul their pact
with Russia or accept the alternative
OF remaining excluded from sub com
mttee numbe: one,o Of which they were
notified.
The Germans declare they do not
dream Of taking the UNPRECEDENTED ac.
ton OF a~nnulling or Withdrawing from
the treaty which they signed but three
days ago. They profess to see by this
demand that Lloyd George betrays
that he is in a tight politictl fix or he
would never make such asuggestion
The other important development
OF the day was that the Russians pro
posed to jon the Germans in resisting
the action OF the big and little entente
groups who have taken TO themselves
the authority OF the whole conference
in excluding Germany from the Rus
sian subcommittee.
With. Lloyd George Confer
Chitcherin and Rathenau held an all
Afternoon conference trying to decide
whats action is 10 be taken. Chanccl
Tor Wirth. with Rathenau and Malt
zan, conferred at Lloyd Georges villa
from noon until 1:45 p. m. II Is char
acteristic OF the propaganda news
methods of the conference hat the
accounts OF this conference do moi
agree.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
PROVISION FOR REVENUE
President Favors Inserting Of provL
sion Tariff Bill Before Senate.

Washington-Prcsident Harding was
represented by White House callers
as favorable to suggestions that a sol.
der bonus revenue raising provision
be inserted in the tariff bill now be
fore the Senate. The President was
said to be still insistent that any
bonus bill adopted should carry or he
accompanied by some provision for
obtaining the necessary revenue.
Action Of the Senate Republican
caucus In voting to request the finance
committee to report a bonus bill In a
reasonable" time was said to be con
structed by advocates of the measure
to mean within three weeks and seme
senators who are back of this project
are said TO have stated they would
support a motion to discharge the
finance committee. and bring the
pending bin before the Senate II a
report is not made in three weeks
time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
BARGE Line TO
TWIN CITIES
Brent Predicts Handling of 7C0,.
600 Tons of Freight
This Year.

Observation-Disclosures Brent, fed
eral manager of the Mississippi-Wa Far
rior barge line. told a Senate commit
tee that unless Edward f. Goltra,
Democratic national committeeman
from Missouri, proceeded with the
operation of abarge line to the Twin
Cities. the government would take
over the government barges Goltra
has under lease and extend its service
to those cities.
Mr.. Brent also disclosed that it was
the War departments plan TO make a
final tender of the barges TO Mr.. Col
ira on April 80. Most OF the barges.
the witness said, have been ready for
months under the lease which Mr..
Brent said. was signed by Newton ID.
Baker on the day he retired from OF.
Gee as secretary of war The lease,
it was further declared. allows Mr..
Goltra with his privately operated but
government owned boats to enter into
competition with the government own
ed and operated line from st. Louis 10
New Orleans as well as from st. Louis
to st. Paul.
Cargo on the Mississippi line. which
in 1920 totalled 100, 900 tons, increased
to 432, 900 tons last year. Mr.. Brent
said. adding the indications were that
100000 tons would be hauled this
e
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
MANY KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Children Buried Under Ruins OF
church--Soldiers Ole.

Athens-Advices from Monastir re-
port great loss of life as a result OF
an explosion OF wal material stored
200 meters from the Monastir railway
station. Hundreds Of children were
buried in the ruins of a church on
which shells fell. and it was believed
1900 soldiers were buried in the ruins
of their barracks which were demol-
ished. the advices state.
Details OF the damage and the num-
Der Of victims are lacking, but the
dispatch received here sas2 II was
known that the death toll was large.
The soldiers were having dinner
when their barracks were destroyed.
and a large number are known to
have been killed. The railway station
was demolished. Fires Immediately
broke out In several places. and the
Inhabitants fed in panic as the entire
town war endangered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
BONUS BILL TO BE UP FIRST
Presidents Views Ascertained Before
Measure Is Passed.

Washington-Quick action on the
soldier bonus measure was promised
by Senator McCumber. chairman of
the finance committee. He announc-
ed that within a few DAYS the COM
mittee will be called together to take
up the work NJ drafting the bill, and
that as soon as the measure is ready
he will have the tariff bill set aside so
that the Senate may act upon the bon
us bill without nnecessar delay.
This announcement set at rest re-
ports that, the Republican leaders
would permit the tariff bill to have the
right of way. thereby compelling the
bonus bill to wait until the long fight
over the tariff is over. McCumber's
plan is 10 permit a few members Of
the finance committee to stay in the
Senate to follow the tariff bill while
the othera are al work on the bonus
bill ahead as soon as 1t Is ready.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
RUSSIA IS HELD
AS Big FACTOR
Patten, Famous "BuIr' Of Grain
Pit, Looks for Higher
Wheat.

Chicago-Russia, according 10
James A. Patton. the wheat king" Is
the big, outstanding economic factor
governing the trend OF the worlds
wheat prices. This great grain pro-
ducing nation is knocked out OF the
world market for at least three years,
he asserts.
The battle-scarred 69-year-old ire
tired" board OF trade operator. denies.
incidentally, that he is at present en-
gagged IL a bitter pit war with J, Og-
den Armour. Reports persistently
have IL that there is a tremendous
holding in the wheat market-that
sooner or later shorts" In May wheat
will find themselves in a tight place.
Patten is said to be long" Armour
short"
Russia is out OF the worlds wheat
trade. She won't be able to get back
In for three or four years. Wen feed
Russia for the next Is months. Be-
fore the war Russia was a big world
factor. She used to export daily 1000.
900 bushels OF wheat and 5000, 900
bushels OF rye into Germany and
Austria Hungary. That's our business
now. Europe is economically depen-
dent upon Aemrica for Supplies. 1t
will continue SO until Russia gets back
on her feet.
No "cheap Wheat" Seen.
II don't expect to see cheap wheat
for quite q time. | figure, too, that
farmers in the United States have
been marketing their wheat heavily.
They had borrowed money. and the
country banks were pressing them.
They haven't the wheat now. That's
annthar fpnnortanf fapforp
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
WILL PAY FOR RECOGNITION
Restoration of Property Is Promised
by SiaVs II Agreement Reached.

Genoa-If the Russians arc grant.
ed recognition de jure and adequate
financial help. they state in their re-
ply submitted to the Entente they
are willing to admit Russia's WaI
and pre.wa debts. waive their coun
ter-claims and restore the use OF ma
tionalized property to its former own
ers or satisfy the claims of foreigners
In cases where the property cannot
be restored
AS justifying their contention that
the Allies could not as a matter of
right demand compensation for prop.
erty. the Russians cite the abolition of
slavery in the United States, where
neither Americans nor foreigners were
compensated. They also cite the
adoption Of prohibition in America as
a case where no compensation was
given to the producer os alcoholic
drinks
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
Debt Fundlno started.

washington-Allied governments to
which the United States government
extended loans during the World wal
have been advised by the State de-.
partment that the Aemrican debt re-
funding commission is prepared to be-
gin negotiations for conversion OF the
various loans amounting to s11,000.-
eeese into longtime securities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
Two Hundred POUNDS Of sympathy.

Two Hundred POUNDS Of Sympathy.
II want TO speak TO Aunt Agnes
who gives advice to the lOveIorn."
"That fat man over there in the cor
ner is Aunt Agnes"
'"The idea / thought the editor
of that department vas an elderly
spinster with a broken heart"
You car see for yourself that he's
of the masculine gender and takes
nourishment regularly, but truly,
madam, you don't know the depth of
some of the letters he receives from
maidens In distress, that If he didn't
drink steadily he never could get
through his wOrk."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
Horses DYING Of pistemper.

volga. s. D.-Reports from farmers
in this section are to the effect that
distemper has secured a strong foot
hold here and the situation is growing
more alarming daily. several farmers
in this immediate vicinity have re-
ported horses sick or dying. Each
horse Is said TO remain seriously Ill
for about two weeks before the dis.
ease clears up and a week later be
fore the animal a be used for :arm
work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
Puxzlina.

A gentleman of foreign birth, re-
Gently In Indianapolis, was telling a
party of friends some of the difficult
ties encountered In mastering our Ian
guage.
Nov, for instance" said he, ''you
say b-o-u-g-h spells Dough. Then
cough spells cough. According to
the pronunciation given bough, II I
should have a severe cold, would I
say l had a cough In my chest?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27

Calgary. Alta.-Calgary has become
famous as having the largest annual
association auction sales OF pure bred
bulls In the world. AT The twenty
FIRST annual sale this spring 425 pure
bred beef slres from the best herds OF
Alberta changed hands at the local
stockyards. In the past 81 years since
the initial sale In 1901. a total OF s.
651 pure bred bulls have been sold for
an aggregate of $1.02s. $50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
60 Men Arc STONED.

w~ilkesbarre, Pa.-Dsorder devel
oped among the striking anthracite
workers Tor the first time since the
men quit work on April 1. The out
break was in the nature Of a riot, and
resulted in the stoning of so men who
reported for work as maintenance
men at the East Boston colliery in LII
zerne borough.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis-Wheat, No. l dark nor
thern, 1.64@1.70; No. l northern. Leg
@1.65; No. 2 dark Snorthern, 1000
1.67; No. 2 northern. 1.5S@162; No. 3
dark northern, 1.53@1.64; No. 3 nor
thern. 1.52@1.5S: No. 1 durum, 1.29
@1.34. Corn No. 2 yellow, $40
55& No. 3 yellow, 53% @54A; No. 2
mixed, san @53%; No. 3 mixed, SGD
52%. Oats, No. 2 white. ASS G56%.
Barley, choice to fancy, GLOSS. Rye.
No. 2, 1.01A 01.02%. F1axsced. 2.76
OILS.