davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR SALE OF LEASE-Twenty thou
sand foot capacity circular saw mill.
Nine four mule teams, complete, carts
harness and chains. One two-drum
Skidder cable and blocks for loading logs.
Mill and teams in operation at Gaines
Vile, full description upon application.
Greene Lumber Company, Gainesville,
Florida. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
FOR SALE

I'D sALE-oNE FIFTEEN FOOT
rCchN0E. NEWLY PAINTED AND IN
.onn CONDITION. ADDRESS BOX sol
CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR SALE-Two registered Poland China
sows and fine pigs two months old.
VIII sell all or part at reasonable price.
Apply Lee Barganier, P. o. Box Is, Mo-
lno, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

How can a community be pro-
gressive when it is far behind
in Public Schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR RENT--rwo comic, tat.et rooms.
furnished or unt;r1 srrd. Apply SIS w.
Chase. bo2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

fenced chicken tight, fruit trees and 1913
large bearing pecan trees; sold $1,000 of
pecans last year; modern six-room bum
galow, partly furnished, garage; servants
house and laundry; blocks to electric
car. Phone 1895. Address II. o. Hough-
ton, Route A, Box 230-C. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

rop SALE OR TRADE-A new Beeman
gorden tractor and implements. Write
=. sse F NJ. Milburn. Seminole Country
club, Seminole, Ala. sSz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR sALE0 oS% sipas five fin GOOD 7assaser
' taa,o9 s. 10000 215 W. Garden Go1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

Mp sArE-Funiture, bath tub, large
v,.er tank at a bargain, parties leav-
,o3n. 420 West Chase. Phone 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Pair Of eye glasses in case from
Swartz Optical Company, Shreve-
port, La, Finder please leave at Jour-
nal office and get reward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room and k:tch-
enette after August 1st. .2g y. r,ay,en
street or Phone 2aS1. Goa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR sALE-49O Model chevrolet touring
car. Fine mechanical condition. A
bargain for cash. Can be seen at Jen-
nIngg Naval Stores Co.'S warehouse 31S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR sALE-Dayton bicycle. in good con-
ditioh1 Apply 226 N. DeVilliers ST., or
hone 1926
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR sALE-Overland go, in first class
ambition. See E. P. Preston, Care
TaurnaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
TRANSFER Storage

RoRAs TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 1145. OFFICE AND WARE
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. AL
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR 6USi-
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR kim BRAND OF OF powdered milk.
Dhone 1919 Mott S. Pond, Distributor.
,!50 q TaRua St. Pensacola. 1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR SALE-Two new 1925 National
cash Registers. For sale at bargain.
Phone 9l4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
POSITION WANTED

"ANTED-Position by experienced stem
ographer can take dictaphone or short
nanu. DO filing and general office work.
Rapid and accurate. Best reference
Address SAT, Care Journal office. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

WANTED-Postion rs hnusekeeper or
helper, resident or n0n-residanf Al
dress P. O. Box 1434, TensacoIa. Fla. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR RENT-Upper flat Of three rooms
completely FURNISHED for light house
keeping. Also sleeping rooms. Hall, bath,
private porch, close in 10 w. Chase 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

WANTED-Servant for general house
work. Apply 1900 East LaRua. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR RENT-Three or four rooms with
bath. 300 E. jackson. Sc:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

WANTED-Milliner. A large mercantile
store doing a volume of business IN
popular priced millinery has opening for
a competent and experienced mlihner
for fall season. Splendid opportunity for
one who is capable of trimming and TAX
ing charge of the department. In reply
give past experience and wages. Address
1892 Journal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
LODGE NOTICE
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN; ANY AMOUNTS
ERTY: ON IMPROVED FARMS, OR
PENSACOLA PROPERTY. A. C. Blink
LEY, ATTORNEY. ROOM 7t3 5LoUNT
BDLG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
also single rooms; modern conveniences
221 N. Bare slona-st Phone 1926. 56s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

wANTEp-HAvE YOU ENOUGH CON
WITH us ON A COMMISSION BASIS?
OUR ORGANIZATION is EXPANDING,
AND WE NEED MORE REAL SALES.
MEN. THE RAPiDiTY WITH WHICH
YOU CAN ADVANCE is ENTIRELY
PLAIN JUST WHAT THE OPPOR-
TUNiTiES ARE, BETWEEN 8 AND II
MONDAY MORNING., JULY 20, 192o.
BARoCO, M'MORRiS ELECTRIC CO.,
~ WEST GARDEN ST, 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
HELP--FEMALE

WANTED-A good servant. Apply 1ldo
East Gadsden. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
HELP MALE

WANTED-Linotype operator. afternoon
2-machine daily Eagle, Dothan Ala 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

WANTED-Competan young man or
young lady to do general office work.
Stenographic work not required. ADDRESS
Box W, care the Journal.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
VIENNA REVHS WHILE
PoPULAG GESTARV1NC
New Year Cayety While
Hundreds Die From Lack
OF Food. =.

VIENNA, Jan. A--Eotwithstanding
the city's many deprivations and the
fact that starvation faces mahy Of
it's Inhabitants, Vienna celebrated
New Years eve tumuItuously. The
restaurants, the cabarets, and the cof-
fee house were open until $3.50 o'clock
in the morning, after having been
crowded all night while a gala per-
formance was given at the opera.
Boxes for this performance sold At
5000 crowns. In the restaurants
champagne was served at 800 crowns
O. bottle. -.
Railway passenger traffic, which
has. been suspended temporarily for
coal saving purposes, will be partial
ly resumed on January 2 and 3 and
then suspended again for four days.
The coal situation is so acute that all
Industrial plants using electrical
power have been closed down indefi-
nitely.
The locomotive works of. the North
ern Railway here were burned. For
ty-two locomotives and a great guam
tity Of valuable machinery were de-
stroyed. In view of the shortage cf
motive power In the country the de-
s'Tuction of the locomotives inyJ we'd
IA loss far above their intrinsic value.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
GEMS WORTH $4OO ARE
AMONG THIEVES LOOT

The theft Of jewelry valued at $500
was reported yesterday by Mrs. James
Fitzpatrick, Bradley Lane and Wis
consin avenue northwest. The jew
elry was stolen from her home when
II was entered during the past few
days. the police were told. ."...
While shopping in a downtown de-
partment store yesterday afternoon.
Miss G. X. Kimball, 1900 Nineteenth
street northwest. had a pocketbook
containing $40 In money, a check for
$15 and some papers and stamps
stolen from her.
A duplicate key thief yesterday en-
tered the apartment of Miss Ella Ma
honey. 1918 N street northwest ana
stole 500 in money.
The telephone box in the Mt Yer
non apartment was robbed of its con-
tents last night, according to a re-
port received by the police.
The store of Joseph ID. Sheer, 427
Seventh street southwest, was en-
tered through rear window this
morning and $44 in money and sew
cral articles of wearing apparel
stolen. ..... .i
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
Acid-Stonach DESTROYS
Health, Vitality and
Strength J.

Good health is your heritage. So don't let
an acid-stomnch deprive you of your health.
Don't let II hold you back.
Some people think an acid-stomach merely
causes indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heart
burn, ETC. That is grave mistake. You simply
have no idea Of the long train Of physical ills
and awful human suffering that are directly
traceable TO acid stomach. Rheumatism ,Gout,
Sciatica, Cirrhosis of the Liver, Biliousnees,
Anemia, Autointoxication, Intestinal Conges-
ton, Severe Headache, insomnia, Nervousness,
Mental Depression, Melanchoiia, Dizziness,
Heart Trouble-yes, even Catarrh, Ulcer and
Cancer OF the Stomach-all of these disorders
can end their original source in that one con-
dition-n acid stomach.
Most people do not realize this. Yet IL Is
not at all surprising. Amy number OF people
have acid-mouth without knowing IL, because
the acid is absolutely tasteless, yet powerful
enough TO eat through the arder-than-bone
enamel of the teeth, causing them to decay.
Therefore you can easily imagine that acid
stomach Is far reaching In Its effects, causing
the above named ailments
Get rid OF scid-stomach by simply using
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
FLOODS FOLLOW
MEXICAN QUAKE
Many Villages Wiped Out, With
Large Loss Of Life and Ex-
tensive Damage.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 6-Floods have
followed the earthquake in eastern
Mexico. causing many fatalities. The
flood in the San Francisco river in
the State OF Vera Cruz was especial
ly severe. wiping out many villages,
Rinconada, between the city OF Vera
Cruz and Jalapa. was completely sub
merged. Twenty-Five bodies have
been recovered there. and the wate-
is dotted with many more corpses.
Official reports that began to
trickle in today from the devastated
area show that the damage and loss
of life were. more extensive than
originally supposed.
The subterranean upheaval caused
the waters of the flooded rivers to
be covered for a while with some
unknown black substance. which gave
OF the stencil Of sulphur.
The town OF Teocleo Is reported to
have been swallowed UP entirely. not
q vestige being left
Soldiers and hundreds Of volunteers
are searching the ruins Of damage ]
cities for dead and injured.
Much suffering has been caused In
the city of Vera Cruz byIscarcity OF
drinking water. The water mains
were broken at many places by the
earth undulations.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
WANT LINCOLN STATUE
TO REMAIN In DISTRICT
Citizens Protest Against Removal Of
Memorial From
Washington.

That the Lincoln statue, which was
erected by the residents of Washing
ton and which stood for nifty years in
front of tho courthouse. should re-
main within the District of Columbia
Is the opinion OF representative
Washing tonians who have viewed
with interest the recent removal Of
the statue from the incongruous ped
estal in front OF the courthouse.
"The statue was built by the resi-
dents OF the District. and II should
remain within tho confines Of the
District" declared L. r. Randolph
today, secretary of the Brightwood
Citizens Association.
The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
tion has been active In urging that
the shaft be re-erected on the site
of Fort Stevens, near Walter Reed
Hospital. where Lincoln was under
fire during the civil war.
1t is the opinion of the association
that that is the most logical place
for the shaft. which Is now stored
away out of sight In Potomac Park.
The association will vigorously pro-
test against the action on tho part
OF several Congressman. who have in
troduced bills into Congress provid-
ing TOT the removal OF tne Statue to
Western States Congressman Luhr-
ing OF Indiana introduced q resolu-
ton authorizing tho removal OF the
statue to the Nancy Hanks-Lincoin
Memorial Burial Ground in Spencer,
Ind. where the body Of Nancy Hanks,
Lincoln's mother, lies buried, T.!
Congressman -Classon OF Wisconsin
yesterday introduced a bifl authoris-
Ing the transportation Of the shaft
to Green Bay. WIS. said to be one
OF the oldest cities in the United
States.
Another city vying for the memo
rial Is Moline. Ill Congressman GHa-
ham, of that district, introduced n
resolution into the House providing
for the removal OF the statue to Mo-
line. The officials of that city have
agreed to display the statue In q
prominent place in that city.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
BILLS OFFER RELIEF IN
NEWS PRINT SHORTAGE
Two Measures introduced In Effos4
to Remedy Serious Paper
Situation.

Congress is expected to take hAnA
soon In the shortage of newsprfnt pa~
per. Two bills wero offered In the
House yesterday which contempists
drastic action to maintain q suffS-
cient supply of paper for the smalies
newspapers and publications which
have not a supply on hand.
A bill by Congressman Scott Ferris
of Oklahoma would prohibit exports
tion of newsprlnt paper for a period
of one year. A penalty of $4,000 u
provided for any person, firm or cor
poration violating a provision of the
act
Congressman Charles A. Christoph-
erson of South Dakota offered in the
House a bill to place the entire news
print paper matter up TO the FederaS
Trade Commission.
Under this bill the entire supply oe
newsprint paper would be turned oves
to the commission to be aIlocated and
distributed for a period of one year.
The bill also provides that "all con
tracts for purchase and sale of prinA
paper are hereby abrogated and sus.
pended during the operation of this
act"
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
TEACHERS PENSION.
BILL TO PRESIDENT.
Senate Passes Measure to Re-
tire SchooImarms on
Annuities.

There II rejoicing among the pub
lie school teachers today as . result
Of the passage Of the school teachers
retirement bill in the Senate. This
means about 100 teachers will be re-
tired on comfortable annuitics within
two montha.
It II expected the teachers retire
ment bill, which passed the House
months ago, will be sent to Presi-
dent Wilson for his signature early
next week, at the latest 1t goes into
effect sixty days after 1t has been
signed by the President -..
superintendent Of Schools Thurston
was happy over the news. Tho pas
sage Of the bill" he said. will show
its effect throughout the school sys-
tenn by materially relieving the un-
rest which has been prevalent among
tho teachers for some month";
'Tt is q nne law. and win help
materially to put the system on a
moro solid basis. II shows that Con-
gress Is awakening to q realization
Of the value Of teachers"
Under the Senate bill. the general
appropriation was cut from $4,000
to $50 ZOO. including not more than
50, 900 for clerical hire. This was
done because tho former figures were
estimated for the entire year ending
June 80. 1920. when tho bill was flrst
reported, whereas only six months re-
main In the present fiscal year. This
is about tho only difference which
conferees Of the two houses will have
to determine. .... ... t-
The bill puts into effect q Contrib
utory plan," the Government contrib
uting $40 for each year OF service, and
each teacher 1 per cent of his salary
for each year Of his entire term Of
service, but in no case to exceed 8
per cent. A teacher may retire vol
UNFAIRLY at sixty-two years of age,
but at seventy years, retirement is
compulsory.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
MAYOR HALL0RAN FREES
HYATTSVlLE OF DEBT

Mayor Matthew F Halloran Of
Hyattsville, who was inducted into
office May 1 last year, has freed
the town from debt and put SIS 900 in
cash in the treasury by his successful
negotiation with the Sanitary Subur-
ban Commission of Washington, in
selling the town water and sewerage
system for $50 900.
Mayor Halloran has had progress
sive administration thus far. Aside
from many other measures he has
advocated the extension of Rhode
Island avenue from the District linz
to Hyattsville. He also has been al
strong booster for the reclamation of
the Eastern Branch from the District
line to Bladensburg with improve
ments. consisting of a channel on one
side. a lake on, the other, and drive
ways and parks in harmony with Po-
tomac Park in this city.
Mayor Halloran also expects to rea-
lize during his term of office better
streets and sidewalks in Hyattsvil1e,
q new postoffice building, the proper
numbering Of houses, the erection of
street signs. and city carrier sys-
tenn. r.. ..s..
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
TRIBUTE TOPOWER
OF HEARST PAPE.S
La Petit Parisien Says League
Policy Has Had Vast lnflu-
ence on Public Opinion. |

PARIS. Jan o.-Tribute 20 the
power OF the Hearst newspapers .
contained In cabiegrsm fron
Georges Lechartier. American CORES
spondent OF the Petit Parisien, which
has the largest circulation In the
world.
Cabling from New York. NJ. Loo
chartier warns against optimism az
result OF the efforts In behalf OF
a compromise treaty. He declared
that a campaign which has bees
waged by the Hearst press for the
past fortnight certainly has not bees
without influence upon public opinion
"In summing up, the perspective
certainly appears less brilliant today
than a fortnight ago." said N, La
chartier In conclusion
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
COOPER DECLINES BIG
"Y" POST In BRITAIN

william Knowles Cooper. Of wash
ington. one of the best known Y. M.
c. A. men in the. United States, has
declined to accept a post on the Eng
lish National Council of that organi-
zation The invitation was extended
Mr.. Cooper by Sir Arthur Yapp, gem
eral secretary. Mr.. Cooper declined
the post because of the growing need
OF his services in Washington whore
tho scope OF the "Y" activities is
widening each day.
The National War Work Council Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. recently allotted q half
million dollars TO the British council
In recognition OF the work done by
the British for American troops In
England and France. The governing
body in London is composed OF lead
ers in the movement, and tho honor
extended Mr.. Knowles In asking him
10 become n member of this body
was the Arst Of its kind ever offered
~
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
HOUSING BUREAU WASTE
IS DENIED BY SHERMAN
Charge of Shortage Also Refuted
BY President of Cor
porati0u.

Denial of charges of waste and ex-
travagance In tho handling OF appro-
prfations for the United States Hous-
ing Corporation are made by Ia n
Sherman. president of tho corpora
ton. in a letter to Senator FernAld.
chairman of the Senate Committee ON
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Mr.. sherman also denies that there
is q shortage OF sI1.96s-3e in the rs
cal accounts of the Housing Corpo-
ration and defends his Associates
against the criticism that waste has
caused unnecessary expense attached
to the women's dormitortes In WASH
ington.
Petite. Charged.
Charging that politics has been
injected into the fight against the
Housing Corporation. Mr.. Sherman
declared that the Senate committee
had vented its sarcasm" on tho Of
Metals chiefly for the alleged unnec-
ossary excellence" Of the Government
hotels on the Union Station plaza.
One OF the investigators for the
comnittee, he claimed. told him that
the report would be made to the
next SOnBTcS0 anu theS Sho hoSNs~ ~
this Investigation could be used In q
political way in tho next campaign.
Mr.. Sherman protested that It
would be detrimental to best inter
ests to transfer tho work Of the
Housing Corporation to one OF the
Government departments. a. the COM
mittee suggested in it's report
carls Workers Efseient.
"our policies n-the efficient oper-
alton and renting Of the property and
its sales policy have not been criti-
cised." states the letter. "and yet
you conclude that at this eleventh
hour, when the present organization
Is carrying out the program to com
plete the sale of all property and
wind up all business by June 80 next.
affairs remaining can be handled at
a saving to the Government by trans
ferring its work to one or more OK
listing Government departments"
Mr.. Sherman replied that the Gov
ernment was receiving An income Of
more than 100000 per annum from
the industrial houses built by the
corporation. He claimed these houses
were designed for the average Amer
lean "skilled mechanician" and not
for aliens.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
STEVENS TO HEAD c. & o.

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-George w.
Stevens, Federal manager and former
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. will be elected president Of
the road at meeting of the dircc-
tors here late in tho month. 1t has
been learned. He expects to be re-
lieved of his Federal duties within
two or three weeks. Frank Trum-
bull. chairman Of the board OF direc.
tors, has been acting as president
since Mr.. Stevens entered Govern
ment service.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

partment Of Justice agents who mako
arrestA All details OF tho plan to
bring pronteers into court have been
completed. and results are expected
by the department Immediately.
With the Cuban sugar crop.
amounting to approximately 1000 600
tons. now moving into this country,
there shortly will be an end Of the
sugar famine. 1t is tho intention Of
the Department Of Justice to end
pronteering also. Consumers who
pay above Is to 10 cents . pound
should report such transactions to
their local fair prico commissions
for action
Officials said today that they sx-
pected Q decline In the price Of sugar
as soon a. the departments campaign
is well under way. and that q CORE
spending decrease would follow in
other lines of necessaries.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
:. AND REST OF COUNTY

q ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan 6.-Zacha-
riah McCubbin Waters died Sunday at
his home near Goshen. His deSth
followed long illness. which be-
gan several months ago with a stroke
OF paralysis. He would have boen
eighty-seven years old the 18th OF
this month.
Surviving him are his wife, before
her marriage Miss Magruder, Of
this county. and the following. chill
dren, all of this county, Y. M. Waters,
jr.. Edwin Waters. Mrs. Laura Grtf-
filth. and Miss Mamie Waters. Tho
funeral took place this afternoon
from the family residence, the scr-
ice being conducted by the R,!v.
Henry y. Hamill. Of Alexandria, Va.
Burial was in the cemetery at Co.
shen.
Miss Mary Estelle Bond, OF Tomp-
kinsville, Md, and Elmer Leroy Davis,
of Herndon. Va, were married in
Rockville yesterday by tho Rev. J.
w. Duffey, pastor OF the Methodist
Church, the ceremony taking place
at the parsonage. =
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pas
tor of the Baptist Church, .officiated
at the marriage here day or .wo
ago OF Miss Julia Wells Green, Of
Hudson, N. Y, and william Thomas
Burch, Jr.. OF Washington.
Miss Lillian v. Mansell and Harold
n. Mayer, both of Takoma Park, this
county. were married few days aro
NJ Takoma Park hy tho Rev. Chsrl.s
:. Lonracrs OF that place.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
Rum Struggled Into US
From Canada in Xmas
Trees, 2euths Find

NEWARK, N. J. Jan e.-Whis-
key was smuggied into this coun-
try In Christmas trees shipped
from Canada, 1t was declared to
day by revenue agents whe have
been Investigating the source Of
the liquor supply.
This. they declare. was responsa-
Bile for the glut OF Christmas
trees this season After the trces
reached the United States the
liquor was removed and distrib-
uted. e.