davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
BUDENNY ARMY
IS kNNIHILATED
(Rx Associated Press.N

Warsaw, Sept. 2.-The Bolshevik
army of General Budenny, noted cav
airy leader, was annihilated during the
operations in the Lemberg sector
which began August 90 and ended
September 1, says the Polish official
statement on military operations to-
day.
Isolated attachments of the Buden-
ny forces succeeded in escaping and
are in disorderly retreat.
General Budenny's mounted men
had been endeavoring to break
through the Polish lines and march
upon. Lublin. They had nearly COM
pleted an encircling movement against
zamosz, midway between Lublin and
Lemberg, but Were outflanked by the
Poles and attacked from the east, the
communication states. The engage
ment resulted in the defeat of the
soviet, forces along the entire center
of the front, and the Russians were
compelled to retreat in disorder with
the Poles in close pursuit.
The Bolheviki lost heavily in killed
and wounded, adds the statement.
the. Poles capturing thousands of
prisoners, 16 guns and enormous guam
titles of material.
The fighting conferred in the Fam
osz region, the battle taking the form
of numerous cavalry clashes with the
infantry filling in the gaps and at
lacking all along the line simultane-
ously. The operations were carried
out in accordance with the Polish bat
tie plan which had led the Russians
into traps where they were attacked
from all sides.
Besides announcing the victory of
the Poles over Budenny in the Zamos
battle. the communique reports sue
cesses along the entire center and
southern fronts, where the Russians
were bested in the fighting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
TAMPA WOMAN
REPORTS GAIN
OF IL POUNDS
After Five Years of Suffering,
TanIac Restores Health of Mrs.
Nutting-Eats Anything Now
and Sleep Is Refreshing.

For five years before / took Tan
lac / spent a small fortune trying to
get relief from my troubles; and al
though it has been three years since /
first started on the medicine, it put me
in such good, condition that I've been
enjoying the best OF health ever since"
declared Mrs. r. ". Nuttle, of Is w.
Palm Avenue, Tampa. Fla.
Il suffered dreadfully from a severe
case of nervous indigestion and was in
a terrible rundown condition. Every
thing / ate seemed to disagree with
me and caused gas to form on my
stomach, which made my heart palpi-
tate frightfully and greatly effected
my breathing. I had to live on diet,
and even then at times I had awful
pains in my stomach. My arms and
legs ached terribly and l was so ner-
vous that many times have paced the
floor nearly all night long unable to
sleep. On several occasions l had
such severe spells with my stomach
that thought my time has just about
come and / was very much alarmed
over my condition.
II finally decided to see what Tanlac
would do for me and got bottle, and
began lIIApiONih5 iAS4h away " SA''
after taking six bottles of the medicine
I could eat anything / wanted with
ouE being troubled a bit with my
stomach, and l had actually gained
eighteen pounds in weight. The pains
left my arms and legs, the nervous
ness entirely disappeared and my
sleep was sound and refreshing. Tan
lac also completely relieved my hus-
band from a bad case of indigestion
and nervousness, and we always take
pleasure in telling others how much
it has done for us"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
No. l Continued From
Page I

Ensign J. Bailey Longstaff of Nebras-
ka, and Gunner Robert Holt of In
diana
The crew list of the SIS includes
Gunners Mate Russell Hutson, New
Point, Va; Fireman Andrew J. No
bles, Jacksonville, Ga; Engineer
Henry H. Lanning, Fletcher, n. c..
and Coxswain Raymond J. Wininger,
Luttrells- Tenn.
The submarine, the navy department
was informed, was in almost a verti-
cal position. With her bow pointed
toward the ocean bottom it would
have been useless. naval officials said,
for any of the crew to have attempted
to get out through the torpedo tubes,
which are in the bow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
Residence, l9Os East Jackson street.

Residence, >90S East Jackson street.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A spIen-
did school, well differed, with classes
for all ages, including Baraca, Phila-
thea and Wesley Bible Classes. An
hour in this school will be we'll spent.
Public worship, II a. m. and 7:45 p.
m. Short sermon at the morning
hour Followed by Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Notice the evening
service begins at 7:45 instead of 8
o'clock.
Epworth League, Z p. m.
Woman's visionary Society," Tues
day, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p.
m.
A cordial invitation to all these ser
vices and a glad welcome awaits all
who attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
First Methodist Church.

I. w. Cha1ker, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Hon.
L. V. Holsberry, Supt. A place for
every adult and every child.
Preaching in the morning by the
pastor at II o'clock.
; Subject, How Dispose of of Jesus ?'
AT $50 both Epworth Leagues will
meet, the Seniors in the lecture hall
and the Juniors in the Sunday School
room.
At 1880 p. m. the preacher will
preach again on Danger of Delay"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
PRUITT-ROCHEBLAVE
CASE is POSTPONED

The preliminary hearing in the cases
Of the United States VS.. William Roche
blave and NJ e. Pruitt was postponed
until Sept 8. when it came to be held
before Judge John C. Avery in the u.
s. commissioners court yesterday af-
ternoon.
Pruitt was arrested on a Santa Rosa
county warrant last night and was re-
leased under $500 bond This case is
for the same offense but in the state
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
CHURCHES
East Hill Baptist Church.

East Till baprlSt InuTCns
Thirteenth aven..e and Gadsden
street. A. G. Odom, Jr., pastor.
Sunday School, at $50 a m. Rob
ert NJ. Merritt, superintendent.
Preaching services, IL a. m. and
p. m.
Subject of sermon both hours
Heaven a Real Place for Real Peo-
pie" Text, Heb. 9:24.
The ordinance of the Lords upper
will be observed at the conclusion OF
the morning service.
Junior B. Y. p. u, at p. m. Mrs
J. A. Griffin. leader. $780,
Senior b. Y. p. u, at p. m. Miss
Martha Penn, president.
Prayer m tin 6, Wednesday, at
p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
all our services.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Masonic Temple. Pensacola, Fla.
Regular services ;
Sunday morning, at II a. m.
Wednesday evening. at 8 p. m.
Subject, Sunday, Sept. 5, Man"
Reading room and free lending Ii
brary (same address) open every
week day Except Wednesday, from
IL to / AID from 8 to p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
,Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Corner Gadsden street and Ninth
avenue. w. p. Hurt, ID. D., pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04

accumulated deficlency thls year 10 date,
4f6: highest Of record for September, %
degrees; lowest of record for September,
81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, II; total
for this month to p. m. .65; normal for
September, 5.23 inches; accumulated eX-
cess this year to date, $50.
Humidity
Z a. IA. 9s; u noon. 7s; I p. m. 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
Knox Presbxterian chuch.

Blount-st and 14th-ave.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M.
Preaching service, IL a IN.
Junior Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, p. m.
The morning service will be con-
Quoted by j. T. McMullen, field di-
rector of the American Red Cross, will
speak at the morning service.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
the public to attend all the meetings OF
the day.
In the absence of DR.. McIlwaine, the
pastor, there will be no evening
preaching service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
West Hill Baptist Church.

Sunday School, $50 a. m.
. Preaching, IL a. m.
Preaching at 700 p. m. by Elder C.
c. Winters, who is conducting a series
of meetings for this church.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings, which begin at p. m.
each evening.
J. S. SatchwilI, pastor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04

Morning service, II a. m. Preaching
by the pastor Rev. A. S. Moffett.
Christian Endeavor Society, 7:15 p.
m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
Church of Christ West HiI)

Sunday services:
West Hill church, corner Lorno and
u. st.
Bible school, GAS a m.
rPeachipg at II a. m. and 30 D.
m. by w. 7. Tracy.
Song service and Bible reading
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
You are invited. Come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04

SUNRISE 3-Lts SuusNA
0S p. m. Moonrise 1918
D. m; moonset, 1l:23
a. m; next phase Of
the moon, last quart
er, 5th. High tide,
1857 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
temperature
Dry bulb, Z a. m,
70: - noon, so: Z p.
m, 70; wet bulb, 7 a.
m, p; IL noon, 70; 7
p. m, "A; highest, 50;
lowest, Il; mean, &c
normal. so; mean same
date last year, a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
THE WEATHER.

Compiled for the journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Florida, Sept T. 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04

A Journal Want Ad Now and then
VIII Rent that Room to Bill and Ben.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
ST. Katherine. Episcopal Church.

Corner Sixth avenue and East Ger
vantes street. John C. sSkottowe, rec
tor. Rectory, 500 East Cervantes
street. Phone 1898.
Sunday, September 5, fourteenth
after Trinity.
Holy communion, at a. NJ.
Litany, at 1920 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon at II
a. m.
Vespers, at p. m.
Sunday School, at $50 a. m.
Friday, Litany, at 1880 p. m.
Short daily service. at 9 a, m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
st. Johns Episcopal Mission.

Warrington.
Sunday, September 5, fourteenth
after Trinity.
Sunday, August 20, Cthirteenth af-
ter Trinity)
Evening prayer and sermon at tx
.. m.
Wednesday, Litany, at 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04

Church of Christ.
Corner Alcanis ana Jackson streets.
Bible School, at Gas a. m.
Prof. c. w. Landers is expected
home by today and will preach at both
morning and evening: services.
Preaching, II a. m.
Communion, HOO a. m.
Evening sermon at 7:45 o'clock.
There will be a Bible study and
prayer meeting service Wednesday, at
7:45 p. m. Everybody is invited.
Lutheran Church.
% West Wright Street.
Sunday School, 9 a. m.
Morning service, 1890 o'clock.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
]. F. w. REINHARDT,
Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
Calvary Baptist Church.

Calvary Baptist Church.
Corner Tenth avenue ana Aragon
street.
Sunday School, at 3:15 p. m. w. L.
Pate. superintendent.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Subject: Faith the Foundation"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 7:45
p. m.
All are invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
TEACHING GEOGRAPHY
A DIFFICULT PROPOSITION

Geography isn't what it used to
be. ~
Inc mammonth volume behind
"hlch we perused "Deadeye Dick"
or Andy, the Boy Hero" in davs
OF yore, has come to present a
perplexing problem to educators.
Most of the dismay comes as a
direct result of the world war and
has to do with changes in bound
ary lines and political divisions.
But not a little of it is due to the
growth of the world itself. Ex-
ploration has made some slight
changes in our knowledge. The
advance of civilization into former
Wllds and the development of
territories once .sparsely- settled
have caused metamorphoses in
animal, vegetable and mineral
life.
Where wild beasts once roamed
the wilds they are now to be found
only in preserves. What was at
one time only stock-raising land
has become. today fertile with
agricultural crops. Where deserts
stretched their weary distances
the prosaic structures of old fields
now break the view.
The greatest difficulty educators
meet today is the difficulty of OBJ
tanning textbooks that are up to
date. Most of the publishing
houses are anxiously waiting for
more settled conditions in Europe
before revising their books. 9th
ers are placing on the market
books that contain the old maps
and political boundaries, with new
or probable boundaries indicated.
Some schools have hit a safer
system of map study. They will
use outline maps, which the stu
dents will fill in with present-day
boundary lines and paste in the
"jogerfies." This will make them
independent of any special book
which is out of date.
Few things change like geog-
raphy, for it is not the study of
what used to be in the world, as is
history. 1t is the study Of the
physical world, as it is, always a
study of today.-Idaho Statesman.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
HOW DIXIE" CAME TO BE

A monograph in the London
Financial Times on the history of
the old Citizens Bank of Louisi-
ana, at New Orleans, reveals the
origin of the name Dixie Land"
the term applied now to all the
southern states and preserved in
the famous southern war song,
Dixie" Prior to the Civil War
the Citizens Bank, having the
power to issue paper notes, issued
several millions Of bills in denomi-
nation of $40 and $40, but mostly
$40. The $40 bills were engraved
in French with the French word
DIX" featured on their backs.
The bills became known as
Dixie" and this money becoming
popular, Louisiana was referred
to as the Land of DiXies," or
Dixie Land" Eventually the
term was so broadened as to apply
to all southern states. This seems
a very acceptable explanation of
the origin of the term, which has
been the subject of so much dis
cussion.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
SPEAKS WITH
DECISION AND SENSE
ON MEXICAN QUESTION

On Mexico and Latin America
and on the head of protecting
American citizens and American
rights everywhere, Mr.. Harding
speaks with decision and sound
sense. The address as a whole
will help him immeasurably not
only in Indiana but through the
whole country. The air of SINGER
lty and earnestness about it con-
trasts most favorably with the ex-
cited and ill-considered utterances
OF the Democratic nominee. In
this speech Mr.. Harding has re-
moved the main ground of offense
against him on the part of en-
llghtened men who earnestly sup
port the League of Nations in
some form. From this time on we
may expect the steady accession
OF such persons to his cause.-In-
dianapolis (Ind.) Star.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
VALLEYS OF SEPTEMBER

In them walk tomorrow's dreams,
Through them roll the babbling
streams
Of yesterday, with voices calling
In cadences of beauty falling.
The whistling lark his meadows
knows,
As We the memory Of the rose;
The robins is an empty song,
30 richly with US, but not long;
While still a mocking bird of two
Comes up to meet the twilight dew
And greet the mist of morning
with
A SaIutation Of such pith
mat only from his throat, indeed,
Doth so much love and beauty
bleed,
valleys Of September smile
with all that fingers yet while
from summers store of loveliness,
And with her skill and taste in
= dress
SAe'S caught and woven the min
gled glow
VI haunting woodland tints, the
bow
VI summer at her dimpled chin,
"lth, Oh, so many dreams therein,
And whisperings soft and such q
sigh,
AZ with the fairy's breath to vie.
Baltimore Sun.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
A FELJCITIOUS ANSWER

The curate rather suspected
that he had been preaching on too
high a plane for his rural congre-
cation. To test the matter he said
to old Mother Brown, "Did you
understand what meant when l
spoke of felicity"
"Felicity," repeated Mother
Brown, rather obviously. "Bean't
it sommat in the inside of a pig?'
London Morning Post.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

ooh, doctor, tell me quick!"
moaned the fair patient, clasping
her lap dog and convulsively nib
bling a thousand-dollar check.
"How sick am l? Is it Cali
fornia, Florida or Europe ?"-Ex.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

= "The next move" remarked Mr..
Quickrich, "is to invite the police
to investigate our new scheme" :
Aren't you afraid they'll tlnd
out the way the trick is done?
"We'll have to take chance on
that. In the meantime we need the
publicity."-Washington Star.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
VOCATIONAL WORK.
ERS HOLD CONFER
ENCE AT DOVER
Teaching Staff in Whole
Stale Discuss Work
Of Year

IN order to have all of the Vo-
,ot,onaI teachers of Agriculture
oTJ Home Economics in Delaware
$aof1far wiki the State and Fed
arar ,.:nulations concerning their
work. a joint conference was held
or Saturday at Dover in the High
School building.
The State Supervisors of Agri-
cn'+lre and Home Economics,
Miss Tcna.e R. Bear and Mr.. L. c.
4rn7> rong. outlined the years
work in detail, so that every
teacher. whether experienced or
nq- IN Vocational Teaching, could
% back to his or her school and
carry GU. the provisions of the
delaware school law.
The State Director, Mr.. R. w.
Helm, was present and addressed
the conference on The Aim and
purpose Of Vocational Education
for BOYS and Girls in the High
School," Mr.. Helm also explained
the reou.rcments of the Delaware
Voca-tonu. Program, which has
inst recently been approved by
the Federal Board in Washington,
Governing this years work.
Friday evening preceding the
carfprpvre a reception was held
N the Century Club rooms, which
afforded an opportunity for Com
missioner Spaid and State Diree-
for Helm to meet in a personal
way the States Vocational Teach
ing Staff.
The following teachers were in
attendance:
Home Economics
Miss Fl.rence Becker, Bridge
Vile H." School; Miss Ruth
Davis. Delaware City High School;
Mrs. J. X Wamright, Delmar High
Sch1a,: Miss knight, Dover High
Sclr.,: Miss Jennie Bedell, Fred
erica High Schools; Miss Eleanor
Wh.pu.o. Harrington High School;
Miss I.g.a Jackson, Lewes High
School: Miss Mary Jane Mason,
Laure. II-.a School; Miss Kaths
ar:ne De-. Milton High School !;
Miss Ian@. Breckenridge, Middle
town Il 4@ School; Miss Elizabeth
H9u>.a~. Milford High School !;
Mis-, C".n.octe Smith, Newark
High S.M.r,; Miss Ruth Messick,
New Cassie High School; Miss
Sadie Gu-aman, Seaford High
School; Miss Ethel Grieves, Smyr-
ma High School; Miss Dorothy
McKens.4, Selbyville High School
Miss E,a.aar Candy, Frankford
High ScrnaI; Miss Gladys Hoff-
man, N.I.aoro; Miss Helen Lang
don. Greenwood; Miss Anne Deni-
son, Du pa~t High School; Mrs
Annette Butler, FELTON, High
School, Miss Edith Sackett, Cae,
sar Rodney School.
Agriculture
Mr.. ]. F. Dodge, Bridgeville
High Sah.a.; Mr.. A. G. Tappert
De.mar High School; Mr.. A. c
Ftneran, Frederick High School
Mr.. &. F., LeWorthy, Harrington
High School; Mr.. w. c. Thomp
son, Lewe< High School; Mr.. R. F,
Henney, Georgetown and Mills
boro High Schools; Mr.. R. S
Brock, Laurel High School; Mr.
f. P, EogeI, Middletown Higf
School; Mr. J. C. Loope, MILFORD
High School; Mr.. Harry Nc
Donald, Newark High School; Mr.
J, c, HadIey, New Castle Higl
School; Mr., c. R. Snyder, Seafor'
High School; Mr.. K. S. Covey
Smyrna High School; Mr.. G. Ely
Greenwood High School; MI
Neely, Du Pont High School; MI
N. P. Dean, FELTON, High School
Mr.. George Butler, Caesar Rodne,
Snhor1
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
FRANKLIN SIMON & co.
ACQUIRE TALL LOFT
Buy Large Property Abutting Thirty
Eighth Street Bulldings-For
Own Occupancy.

Franklin Simon & Co. VIII enlarge their
present establishment through the pur-
chase OF the twelve story loft building,
75x9s.9, at to West 37th st, abutting
their Ssth st. buildings. About %, 600 square
feet OF additional space will be provided.
The lower six floors will be used for sell
ing purposes and the upper six floors for
manufa cturing. stock rooms and reserve
stock rooms. The Individual floors will be
occupied as soon as the leases expire. the
majority OF which have only a short time
to run. II. j. Sachs & Co. were the brok-
ers and Strauss. Reich & Boyer the at.
torneys.
Tho purchasing concern WIN do all its
shipping, receiving and delivery In 37th
ST., thus relieving the congestion in ssth
St, which, on account of its excellent
transit facilities, has become one of the
best side streets for speciality shops in
this section of tho city.
Franklin Simon & Co. were among the
pioneers to foresee the advantages of 9th
av. and in 1902 first occupied the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Orme Wilson, at 414 5th av.,
32xi46. IT was remodelled for retail busi-
ness purposes. and there was then created
the nucleus of a great establishment. To-
day tho concern occupies the entire ave-
nue. frontage between 37th and 3sth sts
except the corner at 9th st., which is
the Brick Church; also buildings having a
frontage of 2S5 feet in 5Sth st. Tho Jatisor
Construction Company recently assembled
a plot at liz to 10 West S7th St, upon
which Will be erected tall mercantile
structure.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22

Crimmins operating Co. GA Madison az; Jan
60; due Noy 1877; c; atty. Titlc .l ,se =
cchen K ano t to Otto Iippnsnn. i,4s,s Mlnford
place; prior mtge $1,000; Jan 20: yrs. !;
. attys Clocke 4 X, 3p1 y 149th 81, 600
OAK TERRACE. 80 w. cor Beekman ay,
$ i ;a2d st, BrooEIyn; Jan il: yrs. S.poss;
:, ATTY, g Hecht. Ill Broadway 81. 900
pahh ai1 AZ cor ieSth Ell Is.sxssn;a; s;T; jerry
. c; atty. Title Guar & T Co. 17a Broad, oe,
sIWisoN sT. s. 10 II n Of 1esd ST. so1io7.S;
No 96s Simpson ST. Inr. To Louis Mordschein.
Plnehugst az: Jan H.; due. g., as per bond nd
TAYLOR Az. ] 327: also Beach av.. .326; Fredk
Broadwsy: Jan 20; due. sc. as per bond
Tt h aqss Co. ipSssg ss sEg5adssT Jas tssee
70 Pat'k J culiinan, i3I W l27th st; Jan 20;
instais, GA c; atty. II Mullen, l4sth 4 ID
Av. 5c2.6 II irom angle angle
fremont aY 4 University az. 81 7.enlo5: william
Broadgsyy:: jan jan 10: due iaiy i. 1870.
- atty; 1itie Guar & 7 o. 176 Brosdway. ;se2, 500
1918: 1heo Bake 20 Franklin. Soc for Home
6p c: atty. Title Guar & T 90. i7s Broad,
isSia S, sT fSi i, 81 issii6o; Elias i Roth e e
nquar: Jan IL; due. &c, as per bond: attys,
I DaIor 4 r. Al Park row .sii 600
225 w I35th 81: prior mtEe $1,000; Jan 20
. yrs. q q c; atty. IL II Stringham. 463 u
fremont a''-s....... ......'s.'.'.' .si,oVc