davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
PENSACOLA HAS
SPLENDID CLIMATE
Psnsaeolas Cliuate 10 Better than
that ~ Many Foreian Resorts.

AeoN4dinR % statistics complied ~
the Pensacola Chamber a Commerce.
fhe citrate ~ Pensacola Hurpamsea
ftat 81 many foFeiEn and eastern re-
s0rfs and eamptres favorsbiy with
auy resort Gu the world. 10 mean
temperature In very slightly below
fhat 81 the famous south Florida re-
suff Palm Beach
Ire rernft from the state depart
meut az agriculture aayn
"neea the climate az Florida Justify
fhe elaim that the state viii support
aense population ~ thrifty and
prosperous people, Yes.
FFiuFida's isuthermai zone is the
equivalent Uf that - thriving and pop
aious paFts ~ the southern hemls
nhere q is equivalent ~ those coun-
tFieM where ihr great civilizations ~
ihr anrisnfs fiouriehed.
The fulioWlnF table illustrates what
wH meau The hNures represent q
tom year average FOE each season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

'Sso- To- Rae" has helped thousands
20 break the costly. nerve shaftering
tobacco habit Whenever YOU have a
longing for a cigarette. cigar. pipe. or
for a chew just place q harmless No
To- Bac tablet ia your mouth instead.
- help relieve that awful desire
shortly the hahlt may ha completely
broken. and Ynu are better On men
tally. physically. ananeially. It's 80
easy. - simple. Get a box ~ No-To-
Bac ard n Il doesn'f release you from
an craving fer tobacco ia any form.
your drsHgist win refund ycar money
without question ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
CUT THIS QUIT rs WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this llp. enclose with Sc and
mail q To Foley a Co. 2Sg5 Sheffield
ave. Chicago. III, writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
in return "a trial package containing
Folev's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group Foley kid
neg Pills Tor pains IN sides and back.
rheumatism hacsaChe kidney and
bladder ailments ana Foley Cntha rtic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing Cathartic for constipation.
biiiousneas. headaches and sluggish
bowels sold every where.-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
CHAMBERLAIN II
REPORTED IMPROVING
~ Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, Decs 2s.--The con-
dition IL senator Chamberlain. ore
gon. who underwent an operation here
last week. was reported 20 be improved
soniwht, following an unexpected riaa
tn the senator's temperature. which
utCezsitated postponement IF a sec
ond operation yesterday Attending
physicians said they believed Senator
Chamberlaiu's condition would pSr-
init the final operation 20 he per
formed either tomorrow or Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
BARRACA CLASS TO HAVE
BUSINESS MEETING

The Rsfaca class ~ the sunday
school ~ the Gadsdon street Metho-
dist church viii hold "a business meet
ms 80 the church This evening "a s.
u'clors when new officers Tor the year
viii be installed a FUN Attendance =
requested
Following tho business meeting tho
younr men 90 the Baraca class VIII
ioiu the Young ladies 90 tho phlathca
clbss fQr q social meeting "a the ~
neN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
BON m ENpEp MnNFY rnotmr

h8c a severe attack II Kill, y
treuhle and Tor three weeks could not
~ out ~ doors and 81 rely ont 7
bees writes e. r.. Brewer. NiIlare
springs, Ala Gould not bend Over al
ai without the most exerttclattns
pains ! purchased = bottle ~ Faiex
kidney Pills Was relieve affr- a-sf
ftW doses and continued Eacsr n-s
until completely cured ] conside~ 20
ley kidney pills the best kidney rem
eds in Use verdi Ne rceurrcree IL
mg 81 mhie sold every = here Aslv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

The ngufes on temperature iu for
e.Nu enuntrlea ure from fhr climatic
wnfE 81 ~ n q Rcmaudinc. Those
for Anlefics are ffum the ropefnment
weather hafeam
"Au8fux im8felN million people
N'sif Fiurida annually. which shows
81 has b taaunhi - her climate for
the ealdnr montha and umr summer
temperature cause no Hunstrokea as
Hcrur each summer season be- the
HurthefR states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

Woodlands ON farms comprise more
than one-half ~ AL the forestea lands
IN che United states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

DIR. Pollock has returned 60
the city and viii resume his
practice at sos Theisen Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

It's an Ola adaRe ADD a true one u our
policy or dosnW business
Al honest retail cinihier "a a. honor
ahle - any other honest man who hon
estlF Malks the face ~ THIS fair earth
md % higher type " stfaightforN ard
ness and equity ran b. found thru out
4 seafeh nf every ether business. trade
and profession In the categ0ry e
worldly service
nopend On "a a. always % be alert e.
oar duty 81 YOU the people q Pen.
sarula
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

fNs sAaass e g. gissurs
MsaNaH ~ tatlo8 AeFetm $40
mMma kHFMMM MHM 8M
- asMN araa& na - aHaln
9tlean go NaaasaI -
-. > f1Faa naalha Ne
sna aMa seseaottses
~ - - eata aHs
81 aasf sFsaIalsTf Naaa
eaFma tasa nssaasf aass N
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

That love sometimes cures dis
ease is fact that has been called
to the attention of the public by q
prominent physician. Love is not,
however, the cure for all women.
Many a woman is nervous and
irritable, feels dragged down and
worn out for no reason that she
can think of.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription gives new life and new
strength to weak, -out,
rundown women. 'tFavorite
Prescription" makes weak women
strong and sick women well. It
is now sold by all druggists in the
United States In tablets as well
as liquid form.
KoKoMo, IND.-rSome time ago I
felt 'draggy' and worn-out and greatly
in need of tonic. A friend suggested
to me to try DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. I had taken other tonics
but never took anything that helped
me SO quickly as the 'Favorite Pre-
scription.' It was not an unpleasant
medicine to take and my whole system
seemed to be benefited. IN MRS.
FLossIE CooP, 210S N. Market Street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
WILL ALAND ISLANDS BE-
COME A BALTIC FIUME?

Caught in the swirl of the minor
furries that disturb Europe are the
remote Aland islands, where Swedes
and Firms clashed in a manner sug-
gestive Of the dispute between Jugo-
Slavs and the Italians along the Adri-
attic, according to newspaper dis
patches.
For more than 200 years the Aland
islands, which are situated like a cork
in the wide mouth of the Gulf of
Bothnia, have been a sort of Alsace-
Lorraine question between the Swedes
and the Russians. After having passed
back and forth several times, they
were finally ceded to Russia in 1909.
During the reign of Nicholas I they
were strongly fortified, a move most
distasteful to Sweden, because the
islands occupy strong strategic posi-
ton with respect to Stockholm, the
Swedish capital, which is less than
100 miles to the southwest from Bo-
marsund, the chief fortiication of the
islands.
These Notifications were short
lived. In 1854, during the Crimean
war, Franco-British fleet. under Sir
Charles Napier and paraguay DILL
liers, destroyed the works. and after
that time the islands were left IN
fortified, in accordance with an inter-
national agreement.
The Aland group which is separated
+ho ;-I,
bay (Aland Haaf) and from the Finn
ish mainland by Skiftet sound, is
composed of some 800 islands and
rocky islets, the total area of which
is not more than $50 square miles.
| The largest island, Aland, a name sig
nifying ''land of streams" is almost as
| large as all the others combined, hav-
ing an area Of 247 square miles, about
twice the size of Martha's Vineyard
Cattle raising and fishing are the
chief occupations of the 25,OOO people
who live on the islands. Some cereals
! (barley and oats) are grown on the
thin soil, and there are a few forests
Of birch, spruce and fir.
Finnish troops recently were re
ported marching through the streets
of Mariehamm. This attractive little
bathing resort is the chief town OF
the islands, having a population o.
1,400. In times of peace a daily
steamer service is maintained between
this port and Abo, the oldest ant
historically the most interesting cit!
in Finland. The voyage from Abo t.
Mariehamm takes about 10 hours.
1t was in the water adjacent to tn,
Aland islands that Peter the Great
navy won its first important victory
defeating the Swedes in 1717.
Only about 90 of the 300 islands ar
inhabited, and the fsherfolk, in tn
main, are of Swedish descent
Sweden's desire to hold the island
arises in part from the fact that the,
control the entrance to the Gulf o
Bothnia, through which most of tha
Kingdoms internal trade is carried or
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

ON the evening
~
pleasanes beginning the address,
tonal
him." place. a
audience broke laughter
they
whether Mr. Willis serious
facts of fact Mr. Willis said by the National Committee
CONGRESSMAN Springs of
National Republican Committee who campaign
through
particular restaurant described by those who have learned
the best place Uhrichsvlle"
They closing night Chairman
recognized the him
their and fixing their back hair
Congressman
him whisper thin
dining room should the Queen Of sheba out there the
Teo going that little in
I'm going beat it, 7:45 there
Uhrichsvne tonight enough
sweetie'
Then when
the
laughter announced iyoud
the the a shovel,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
MINSK: AN INCUBATOR OF
ROLSHEVISM

One of the least interesting among
Russian cities in its physical aspects
Minsk has an economic history that
helps in understanding how bolshevisn
spread so readily among the Russian
people.
The industrial history of Mfnsk
where the Poles and the bolsheviks
met to discuss peace terms, is espe
cially significant in view Of present
conditions in Russia. 1t was one OF
the centers where ideas long germ1
mated which blossomed forth so sud
denly into bolshevism under the hot.
house influences of war distress
There, in the early nineties of the last
century, a group of dilettantes formed
a Working Mans union, later more
accurately termed the Union fol
Struggle. PRONUNCIATION of literature
smuggled into the country or printed
in secret, was major activity of this
group in Minsk. Few workingmen be
longed to it.
In the course of five years these
groups, working in Moscow, st. Pc
tersburg and Minsk, had accumulated
a number of followers, few of whom
agreed. They gave wide publicity tc
the doctrines of Marx, mixed indis-
criminately with every variety of rad
icalism, native and imported. With
such a diversity of aims little was
ACCOMPLISHED, and it was with the
hope of formulating a definite pro.
gram that the Union for Struggle and
a committee of the Jewish bund held
their notable convention at Minsk in
1898. From that meeting arose the
Social Democratic Working Mems
party.
Minsk is built upon the Svislotck
river, nearly 500 miles southwest OF
Moscow by rail, and has a population
of 100000, fully half Of whom are
Jews. 1t was the capital of the old
Russian government of Minsk, which
included some of the least fertile and
least developed regions Of the fallen
empire.
The annual fair, held in March, fur
nished the chief event in the towns
life. Its trade, mainly in corn, lum-
Der and leather, gained perceptibly
when it became the intersection point
of the railway from Moscow to War
saw and that from Libau to Kharkov.
Formerly it maintained a municipal
pawnshop.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
LONDONDERRY: "MAIDEN
CITY OF IRELAND"

Derry, or Londonderry, in Ulster,
known in song and legend as the
maiden City of Ireland" has the
charm of the CHEEKY, busy town and is
truly characterized by the stirring
marching song which these Irish sing
on their days of celebration:
"Where Foyle his swelling waters
rolls northward to the main,
Here, Queen of Erins daughters, fair
Derry fixed her reign;
A holy temple crowned her, and COM
merce graced her street;
A rampant wall was round her, the
river at her feet"
These four lines briefly tell Lon
donderry's story. Along the two-mile
quays of the river Irishmen jolly each
otheg as they load and unload the for
eign, colonial and coasting trade of
the docking vessels. For the Foyle
is wide and deep, and large tonnage
ships flying the flags of France, Aus
tralia, Brazil, the United States, and
India bring their wares to her port.
Busy looms in the city make linen,
and then laughing, twinkly-eyed Irish
girls make the linen into shirts before
it leaves Londonderry. The salmon
fishery on the Foyle is important and
the town has timber mills, grain mills,
and shipyards.
But Derry has for the traveller
charm greater than it's hustle and up
-and-doing atmosphere-the story of a
past replete with romance, devotion
to principle, and the exhibition of
indomitable spirit. Columbia, the
greatest of the Irish saints after Pat
rick and Brigid, in SAG looked on the
oak-clad hills and coveted them. Here
he founded his abbey, known as Daire-
Columbkille, or Columba's Oak Grove,
within the shadow of the great fort
on a neighboring hill, the stronghold
Of the lord Of Tyrone, in order that
his sanctuary might have the protec-
ton of the fort But in vain did he
reckon his chances against the Danes
and Saxons who, time and again,
pushed their boats against his shores.
Despite their plundering and burnings,
the settlement, of which he had made
the nucleus, grew and maintained its
independence until 1909.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

Derry was then given to the cor
poration of London, which tackled on
the prefix London. Three years later
the Irish society, to which London
derry and much of the surrounding
country had been given, pledged itself
to enclose Derry within walls, and
these walls, wide enough for a coach
and four, are excellently preserved
today, perhaps to the inconvenience
of the inhabitants, but certainly in
accordance with their sentiments and
wishes. Any one who expressed a
desire that they be taken down would
be treated as a traitor. Long ago
they grew too small to encompass all
the inhabitants of the hustling port,
but they stand like a stiff belt around
the waistline of the hill on which
the city is built. The most incOn-
venient thing about them is that,
though they are more than a mile in
circumference, there are only seven
gates leading through them. Because
the walls defended the city in the
siege begun by James II, busy man
must make quite a jaunt out of his
way to find a passageway through
them, but, true to Irish sentiment,
he does it without murmur. On one
of the bastions of the wall an old
gun, affectionately known as Roaring
Meg" points her nose over the city.
Here, too, on the hill in the center
nE orayu6nI old cfan6S
the quaint, squat cathedral with its
queer pinnacled tower. 1t is called
| after ST. Columbia, although it is not
on the site of the old abbey built by
| the saint fourteen centuries ago.
On a high, inaccessible hill in the
distance, looms the stronghold of the
| lords of Tyrone. It is said that st
| Patrick came to the fort to baptize
Owen, who first set himself up to rUit
over the province of Tyrone, and st
Columbia visited it before his exile
Here, too, captive Danes who hat
threatened the peace Of the city wert
dragged in triumph.
Though every trace Of the old cas-
tie has been obliterated, the massiv,
stone wall fourteen feet thick ant
eighteen feet high, resembling the han
diwork of a cyclone, has stood oC
grimly against the centuries. A small
iron gate hangs across two-foot door
way, the only entrance to its hug
amphitheater-like interior, which re
veals further devices designed for tn
protection of the inmates.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
CUNNING FOR PROFITEERS
AN ANCIENT PRACTICE

Profiteering in foods and high wage
demands by labor are far from Delng
ultra-modern problems.
Ancient Egypt 1ogged its profteers
in the market places anG medieval
England passed maximum wage laws.
according to a communication by
Ralph A. Graves to the National Geo
graphic society, which says:
Following the devastation of the
Black Death in England in 134S-1349,
cultivation of the fields was utterly
impossible and there were not even
enough able-bodied laborers to gather
the crops which had matured. Cattle
roamed through the corn unmolested
and the harvest rOtted where it stood
"Out of the situation which resulted
from the impoverishment of the labor
resources of the kingdom grew the
first great clash in England between
capital and labor The peasants be-
came masters of the situation. In some
| instances they demanded double wages,
| and whereas formerly landowners had
| paid one-twelfth of every quarter OF
| WHEAT DIS TIE harvesting wage lISS
were now forced to pay one-eight.
parliament hurriedly passed dras-
tic laws in an effort to meet the new
condition. Statutes provided that
every man or woman, bond or free
able in body and within the age of
threescore years, not having his owr
whereof he may live, nor land of his
own about which he may occupy him
self, and not serving any other, shall
be bound to serve the employer who
shall require him to do so, provided
that the lords of any bondsman OF
land-servant shall be preferred before
others for his service; that such serv-
ants shall take only the wages which
/ were customarily given in 1347' (the
year prior to the first appearance OF
the plague).
''The first ordinance in English his
tory, designed to curb the greed Of
the middleman, was passed nearly {
century earlier (in 1259) when there
was a bountiful harvest, but destruc
tive rains caused the heavy crops tt
rot in the fields.
"But England did not originate fooC
control measures. A low Nile in SO
A. D. resulted in famine the follow
ing year, which swept away 6O0,OO
people in the vicinity of the city 0
Fustat. G'awhar, a Mohammedan 10
seph. founded a new city (the Cair
of today a short distance from tn
. stricken town and Immediately organ
lied relief measures.
"The Caliph Mo'izz lent every assist
! ance to his lieutenant, sending man
ships laden with grain; but price G
bread still remained high and G'awhal
being a food controller who had n
: patience with persuasive methods, Of
: dered his soldiers to seize all the mil
ers and grain dealers and fog the1
: in the public market place. The az
ministrator then established centrf
grain depots and corn was sol
throughout the two years of the famin
under the eyes of a government il
spector."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
CULTIVATION OF MELONS.

Melons were first extensively cultf-
waited in France early in the seven
teenth century, but were known to the
ancients from the commencement of
our era. The Egyptians grew them.
They are said to have been brought
to America by Columbus, and to the
Malay archipelago by the Portuguese.
No other fruit is so variable in foliage
and habit, or undergoes so many meta
morphoses by crossing its varieties, all
Of which are fertile.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

We have been trying for some time
to think what a camel looks like, and
now we have made it out. When he
is down on all his knees, fiat on his
breast, to receive his load, he looks
something like a goose swimming; and
when he is upright he looks like an
old ostrich with an extra set Of legs.
Camels are not beautiful, and their
long under lip gives them an exceed
ingly "gallus" expression. They have
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
GAS METER ACCURATE

Put 100 of the best watches against
100 gas meters in a test for accuracy,
exposed to the same varying conditions
of heat cold, humidity, and the meters
will win out every time, says bulletin.
The gas meter is regarded as one Of
the most accurate measuring instru-
ments in use today. Like the register
ing turnst!le in parks. railroad stations
and fair grounds, the meter will not
operate unless something passes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

desert industry, man of great wealth
and possessed of trade information
concerning all of north Africa. From
him Malfante learned of such flourish
ing places as Teghazza, famous for
its salt mines and unique for its archi-
lecture. The houses were made of
rock salt. Malfante noted that it new
er rained there, or the houses would
have melted away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
WHAT A CAMEL LOOKS LIKE

immense fiat, forked cushions Of feet
that make a track in the dust like
pie with slice cut out of it. They
are not particular about their diet.
They would eat tombstone if they
could bite it. A thistle grows
about here which has needles on
it that would pierce through
leather, 1 think; if one touches
you you can find relief in moth
ing but profanity. The camels
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
POLL OF EAST SHOWS
MIR. COX ISLOSING FAST

point and a half in New York and
two and one-half points in New
Jersey.
The straw vote is now large
enough to be reasonably representa-
tive of the sentiment of the commu-
mites which it has covered. More
tnan $4,000 ballots have been collect
ed-l1 ,623 in New York, 1851 in
New Jersey and 1,126 in Connecticut.
The vote in New Jersey and Con.
necticut is well balanced. The New
York vote will be better balanced
when votes now being collected by
canvassers in central New York are
included in the tabulations.
Cox seems to be steadily losing
ground, both with the men and tbe
women in this section.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

through it. The mechanism is not set
in motion and the indicator hands cam
not move except as gas passes through
and makes them move. 1t is interest
ing to know that the original mechani-
cal principles adopted IN 1874 for the
correct measurements of gas still per-
sist, and that while hundreds of inven-
tors have endeavored to discover some
thing better, they have improved upon
details only,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

FORMER CONGRESSMAN stump Ohio the last
two weeks of the campaign in behalf Of Davis who defeated him for
Willis senator committee He volunteered his services to the state com
which
ing for the national committee during the last month He now
keeping speaking engagements states
Maine week,
Virginia said "Gen
orally speaking looks like tremendous landslide for the Republican
MISS
AVl Republican Mddetown
a
n
does"
|
!
slowing
Democrat somebody a
feebemnded
thing which one"
"Modesty, presume" Morary
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

Chicago.-The United States circuit
court of appeals handed down a deci.
sion upholding the conviction of VIII
liam d. Haywood and 80 other 1. w.
WIS who were found guilty and sen.
fenced to prison for obstructing the
draft law during the war. Two counts
were thrown out by the appellate
court, but in all others the decision Of
The lower court was affirmed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Waste of SULPHUR.

The sulphur-dioxide fumes escap-
ing from the dumps of waste round
nickel mines in the Sudbury region
of Ontario are said to amount to 1000
tons a day. No satisfactory method
of saving this sulphur has yet been
devised.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
CAUSE OF WHITE HAIR.

There is no white pigment in any
white flower or in white hair, and
probably not in white bark. The white
color of the lily is due to the presence
of innumerable air bubbles and the
same is true Of white hair. In order
that hair may turn white in a single
night. It is not necessary for the orig
inal pigment to disappear and for white
pigment to develop. 1t is only neces-
sary for a mass of minute air bubbles
60 be formed in the hair as a result OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

MRS WATT
township
a a
a locker.
In CONSERVATION Mrs Watt began looking
particular
Finally she figured out The telegram
Ne