davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
Lane TO HEAD
S. A. CAMP AICN
ANNOUNCES ACCEPTANCE OF
GUARDIANSHIP FOR SALIVA
TON ARMY HOME SERVICE APP
PEAL.

Sympathy for the suffering people
OF other lands must not cause America
to neglect her own poor and unfor=
tunate classes
With this significant and pointed
statement of his attitude toward the
work being done by the Salvation
Army at home Franklin X. Lane, re-
Gently resigned secretary of the inter
for, has notified Brigadier y. W.
Crawford, commander of the Salvation
Army in Atlanta, of his acceptance
of the national Craftsmanship of the
Salvation Army's second Home Ser
vice Appeal scheduled for May 1920.
Mr.. Lane who, it has been an
nounced, will leave the cabinet March
1, to engage in the oil business with
headquarters in Baltimore, will as
sumo active direction of the Saliva
ton Armys national appeal for funds
with which to maintain it's peacetime
work.
In his letter of acceptance Mr.. Lane
after affirming that the surest cure
for real or fancied national ills is
more widespread application of prac-
tical Christianity as typified in the
activities of the Salvation Army, says
in part:
I'm all our thoughts for other peO
pie we may not rightfuuy forget those
on our own streets-the girl who has
stumbled and sees no refuge but the
grave; the man who has been broken
through repeated disappointment. dis
sipation or disease; the neglected. I'M
loved child-the Salvation Army
speaks words that are healing to the
spirit, holds out supporting hand
and starts them on the way upward
out of the slough of desmond. If we
were not all inclined to do, or aid.
this kind of work then l believe the
teaching of nineteen hundred years
has been in vain
Although this annual appeal of the
Salvation Army is to follow almost
Immediately after the great Inter
church World Movement campaign,
Brigadier Crawford expressed entire
confidence that the Salvation Army
war service would not be forgotten in
a day and that the requisite funds
to carry on it's work at home would
be raised without difficulty. He also
emphasize the fact that his organi-
Zation works among those unfortun-
ate classes which too often are beyond
reach of the church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

next of kin of those soldiers who gave
I'D their lives during the world war,
the certificate of honor and gratitude
from the French nation. The address
of delivery was made by Capt. K. A
Gray, the commander of the post, who
feelingly and eIoquently discharged the
duty assigned to him.
The attendance on this service was
large, and the program carried out
included the popular and patriotic
hymns which We're sung with enthus-
iasm. Members of the legion occupied
seats near the front and contributed
to the occasion one of inspiration and
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
VERDUN HERO
In S. A. APPEAL
WINNER or FRENCH WAR CROSS
WILL AID SALVATION ARMY IN
HOME SERVICE WORK.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 27.-Charles w.
Love, formerly of Syracuse, y. U.
but now a citizen of Atlanta. a vet
eran of the world war and winner of
the French war cross, has volunteered
his services in the Salvation Army's
second home service appeal sched-
uled for May 1920 and has been APP
pointed department supervisor for the
north Georgia territory.
In the organization work incident to
the Salvation Army's appeal for funds
to continue its activities at home Mr..
Love will have charge of the northern
section Of the state which has been
divided into five Zones-Atlanta, Au-
gusta Athens, Rome, LaGrange and
Gainesville.
Mr. Love is one of the first former
service men to offer his services to
the Salvation Army and the fact that
he came in contact with the workings
of this organfza ton on both the French
and American fronts in France speaks
eIoquentIy of the high esteem in which
the war service record of the Saliva
ton Army is held by the men who
helped break the backbone of German
ambition to rule the world.
Charles Love, or C. W. as he is
known to his friends. insists he is not
a hero and that he doesn't even look
like one. but in this he is opposed
by the records of the French army.
Also by that famous French comman-
der General Petain.
Love was fighting the Germans
when the United States got into the
war. having enlisted in the French
army in February, 1917, after he heard
A wounded French soldier make a
speech in his home town, Syracuse,
New York. His division was one Of
the number that bore the brunt of
the German crown princes terrific
assaults on Eerdun and it was in one
of those battles that Loves arm was
gashed badly by piece of shrapnel.
When his captain discovered the
wound Love was ordered into an am
bulance and was headed for the rear
At the first opportunity he escaped
from the ambulance and went back
into the line. Seeing he was determ-
ined to stay at the front his command
ing officer finally agreed to transfer
him to the ambulance corps.
After the United States got into the
war Love was transferred to the
American army but was allowed to
continue service with the French am
bulance corps and il was while serving
in this capacity that he won the croiX,
de guerre for conspicuous gallantry
and continuous service under fire"
Love had four brothers in the war,
all of whom were wounded.
Discussing the part the Salvation
Army played IL the war, Mr.. Love
says:
The thing that impressed me NEST
about the work of the Salvation Army
overseas was the uncanny ability to
anticipate the slightest wish of the
boys appreciated most-ittle things
like darning a 'hole in a mans sock,
or sewing on a button, or mending
rent in hiyshirt. or writing a letter.
the thousand and one little things that
only a mans mother usually thinks
about.
The Salvation Army people seemed
to have the idea that they were over
there to be of some service to the SOL
diers and this consuming desire TO
serve. whether it was in a capacity
great or small, was manifest at all
times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

This guarantee is made in good faith It is the
expression of confidence of the manufacturers in
the merits of Prescription C-2223 to benefit those
who suffer with rheumatism, govt, lumbago and
eruptve skin diseases caused by toxic poisons the
blood.
This is the guarantee which accompanies every
package. Take two $3.50 bottles of Prescription
C2223 according to the directions given, following
suggestions to diet and daily habits If, after
this treatment has been used, benefit is ex-
perienced sufficient to justify the continuance of
the medicine take the two empty bottles back to
the druggist from whom purchased and the $500
originally paid him will be cheerfully refunded.
Your druggist reports your and is promptly
imbursed.
Of course there are cases of long standing that
require the use of several bottles to accomplish the
results desired but if benefits derived after
taking two regular size bottles Prescription C2223
considered fair test--then there may be some
doubts to whether further of the prescription
is advisable.
Time and experience have demonstrated that the
reasoning OF the specialist who first formulated this
prescription, was based unusual knowledge of
those diseases caused by acid toxic posons in the
blood He made study of such diseases; by con-
tinued experiments, he knew what drugs produced
the quickest and best results In the treatment of
hundreds of his patients, he had ample opportunity
to test again and again. the curative properties of
his own prescription which is known as Pre-
scription C-2223.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

If you suffer from rheumatism or any Of M
diseases caused by poisoned blood, take Prescription
C-2223. The use of this great blood purifier
almost the same consulting a specialist, for every
bottle represents what the originator ami many
other medical authorities such diseases Fou1
prescribe for you.
Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, chl oral
strychnine, morphine, cocaine or other habit form
ing or dangerous drugs. 1t is a concentrate lg1o
preparation Of certain drugs having marked 1f!1,
ence on those. diseases caused by blood poison Z,
which produced within the system, as vel a.
those which enter from without. PreScrip"oDI
C2223 stands above all other remedies an atefa,
tive of great power. 1t restores normal funcuI,I,
to those organs or tissues which not natafs.y
performing their full work; changes diseased co .
ditions Ito conditions of health. It also az II
espec1s y on the excretory organs, aiding nature
removing impure products from the body. IA
aluable aid to Prescription C-2225 Is . Mi I'll
ca rite that does not scken or grpe ms I'd
slim ates the secretions of the liver, tones up
regu IS the bowels. 1t is known as the zZzo ND
Phi and sells for Csc. AS one Is dose,,, h he
= effects result from their use, they Can
by young and old alike. ,,t~au
Prescriptl on C-2223 is guaranteed ana SUI ree
good drug sts at $3.50 bottle or the g TS1 f
treatment of two bottles and a box q : 1923
S3:25. If you cannot be supplied, Wrlt md al
Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. Send name s9Dle Of
dress for literature, 1920 Almanac ana d SA'"F
the Liver Pills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
SEEK RECRUITS FOR
REGULAR ARMY

Captain Floyd H. Balm, Goth 1nfan-
try, Camp Gordon, arrived in the city
yesterday for duty during the drive
for recruits for the regular army TO
be held in Pensacola during the week
March / to 6. While here, Captain
Balm is stopping at the San Carlos.
Engineer Edward Bockhaus, coast
artillery, and three assistants nave ar
rived in the city for duty with port
able searchlight outfit during the drive
for army recruits, March 1 to 6. This
detachment will make it's headquarters
at the army recruiting station, Thiesen
Building, while in town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
FILLINCIM OUT
TO BE- SHERIFF
WELL KNOWN WRIGHT STREET
BARBER PROMISES TO BE THE
LABORING MANS BEST FRIEND.

J. s. Finingim has announced his
candidacy for sheriff. Mr.. Fillingim
ia proprietor of the Wright-st bar
her shop under his name and is well
and widely know in city and country.
His platform is that he is "the labor
ing mans friend" and he promises to
fill the duties of his office well and
efficiently if he is nominated at The
democratic primaries Of June 8.
At the coming primaries every white
democrat who registers must take the
following oath: Il solemnly swear that
I will vote for all the nominees of
the democratic party, national, state
and county, at the general election
next following this primary. The oath
IS n new one, recently adopted by the
state democratic executive committee
and is intended to get rid of those
who vote against the party nominees.
a The state executive committee has
also set the assessment for the state
organization at one per cent of the
office sought This must be paid to
Chairman George P. Raney, Tampa,
before the candidate takes the oath
according TO section % of chapter 64es
OF the statutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
CARNIVAL MEETING
CALLED THURSDAY

A joint meeting of the Merchants
and the former directors
of the carnival association IS called
for Thursday afternoon at hr e e
O'Clock, at the rooms Of the Chamber
of Commerce, to decide as to holding
the Mardi Gras celebration next
Spring All directors of both asso-
Citations are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
> O r T Of
EMS ACOLA
VESSELS IN PORT.
Ste a mers.

Steamers.
American Bellota, Bluefields. Gill;
more & Co.
American Oregon. F'rontera. Gill;
more & Co.
Spanish Virginia del Mar, Havana,
Garriga.
American CIodia, Bluefields, Gill;
more e CO.
American Botsford, Bluefields, Gill;
more & Co.
American Lake Graphite, Azores.
Sehooners.
American Hope Sherwood, San Juan,
Geo. Howe Co.
Spanish Bayo, Seville, Garriga.
Spanish Klosofi, Teneriffe. Garriga.
American Edward OFarrell, Mobile,
Eitzen- Touart Co.
American Dorothy L. Brinkman,
Mobile Eitzen- Touart Co.
American schooner Willis A. Holden
Barbados, coal.
Italian Jolanda. Savona. Rosasco
Bros.
Spanish Manola. Balboa. Garriga.
Italian Stefano Oberti, Genoa, Res
asco Bros.
Departures.
American ]. Frank Seavey, Barba-
dos, c. W. Hampstead Co.
SAND KEY PASsINGs.
Sand Key, Feb. 24.-Passed west
23rd: Gulf coast; Northonian (Br);
gath: Elrio; Standard Oil Company
and barge; Sanricardo tBr..); Sac
carappa; George H. Jones; Arwan
(BelgD; Indian (Br); William CT.
Warden; Lake Freedom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

Newark, y. J., Feb. 24.-FrankIin
Murphy. former governor OF New Jer-
sey is dead at Palm Beach, Fla. ac-
cording to a telegram received here
today by his son Franklin Murphy, Jr.
Former Governor Murphy left here for
the south month ago in an effort TO
regain his health. He was "a years
old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

There are many reasons why you
should use Blue Ribbon Vani1la-the
first one u.s. 1t is distinctive, delicious
in flavor Blue Ribbon Vanilla makes
desserts delicious. BEST and takes
less.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

The managers of a babies home
in Portland. Ore. have made fire
drills ~ real delight for the children
by installing n zinc-lined chute reach
ing from the second story to the
ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
Foley's
Honey and Tar


IS A TIME TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to get rid of coughs
and colds that lead to serious illness if
neglected.
Every User Friend
"The only remedy we ever use for
coughs and colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. it has been our stand
by for years, and it never fails us. -
I. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich.
'I surely know the worth of Foley's
Honey and Tar, as have taken it
with good results. Also have sold
hundreds of bottles. "A. L. STAINS
bury, Parkersburg. w. Va.
Children like Foley's Honey
and Tar 1t contains no obiates,
and tgiU not i8jnre q delicate
stomach.
Sold Everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
Wealth Cannot Buy
Health or Youth!

All the gold and jewels in the
world will .-,ot buy back health. It
nay patch I'D the broken down ma
chine and make it last a little
longer but as an eminent physician
recently said: ain the end the old
machine wears OUT.
The body is the most wonderful
machine in the world. It's perfec-
ton is marvellous but like any deli
rately adjusted machine it needs in
telligent care. Health is worth
more than urtold wealth.
It has bean demonstrated posi-
tively-that the human body is
merely a collection of cells, and
that health depends entirely upon
the red blood cells-that carry
the oxygen, which is absolutely
necessary to maintain human life.
The cells of the body contain ~
different cell-salts-and the abb
sence OF these salts causes disease
symptoms-just as lack of water
causes plant to droop and die.
These cell-salts attract and re-
tain the oxygen, as it passes from
the lungs into the blood, and re-
pair, nourish, revitalize and main
tain the health of the cells.
REOLO combines these II cell
salts so perfectly that they are
easily assimilated by the blood. It
has remarkable tonic and recon-
structive qualities and furnishes to
the blood the invigorating, organic
DEMONSTRATING, life-giving oxy-
gen and reconstructive cell-salts
that nature requires to maintain
health, strength and energy.
Don't neglect your health. It's
easier to keep well" than to "get
well''-and much less expensive. If
you are not feeling well-take the
systematic REOLO Treatment that
makes rich red blood vitalized with
life-giving oxygen and the cell
salts that Nature must have to
keep the body strong and healthy.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
The "RexaiI' Store
Pensacola, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
orld Ne1Us for
the Busy Reader

Staunton. Va, Feb. 24.-Five men
and one woman are in a hospital as
result of burns and injuries received
early today in a fire which wrecked
the interior of Beverly hotel here and
drove So guests into the streets in
their night clothes. The condition of
one of the men is critical
The cause of the blaze has not been
definitely determined, but the hotel
management believes it resulted from
an explosion 'of gasoline used by a por-
ter in cleaning clothes for the guests
Annapolis. Md. Feb. 24.-The house
of delegates today voted 81 to Al TO
send delegation of seven anti-suf-
frage members of the legislature to
West Virginia TO urge the general as
sembly of that state to follow the
course of Maryland in rejecting the
federal woman suffrage amendment.
The action was taken on a Joint
resolution which now goes to the, sem
ate. =.-
Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 24-By a vote
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 24.-EarIy TINS
morning burglars entered the Bank of
ReadyvilIe Cannon county, battered
off the combination of the vault with a
large hammer and carried off $4,000
in notes and rifled safe deposit boxes
of 1000 bonds, stamps and money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

Montgomery, A Ia, Fe p "a.
Thomas Heflin, congressman from the
fifth Alabama district today an
nounced officially as a candidate for
reelection by filing papers with the
secretary of state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

Butter is supposed TO have been
Churned unintentionally for the first
tine by the Arabians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
at Washington received and answered
100000 letters during the first six
months of 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

in India, a pale, insipid butter is
made from buffalo milk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

passed on final reading an ordinance
prohibiting the operation of one man
safety street cars in Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

tBTuLoJTIeo,, AIS lsnu no1 iIsusow
Ls5J lnoQl1A u eA!D on
rloq uo17 no ssop s.pIluo IoI sueIloeLlf
ln,4 'slsgl fanny sno!ou9p slI sAoI ueIp
'IuD 'sIeMoq puB IshH 'qo8mols GA
rlII sq2 LoI o!skud 10 eAIlHXsI ssaImIsu
.sotu pus lseq eul SuIABu 81 pIIuo
tno6 ems eIp uoG ueul 'oSuHoed eul
10 BIuIoJURo euRu etr JoJ 4ooI-6Iuo
s5I,I 20 duIfS ..gIuLoJIIsO.. 1deoov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 24-By a vote
of to ,, the city commission today
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

When druggist finds that his Gus
omers all speak well Of a certain
preparation, he forms q good opinion
of it and when in need Of such mea
icine is almost certain to use it him
self and in his family. This is why so
many druggists use and recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. j. b.
Jones, well known druggist of Gu
brun, KY, says, II have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in my fam
lily for the past seven years, and have
found il to be the best cough medicine
! have ever known.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22
First Advertisement.

Although the first periodical paper
which contained news in England M
peared In May, 1922. the first ncwsra.
FER advertisement published does not
seem 20 have been until nearly TWEEN.
ty-1ve years afterward. The adver.
tlsement ei.ts.5 tn the sale of book
"applauded by the Clergy OF England"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22
suhst,tute for Leather.

Unwoven cotton dipped in various
solutions and then compressed Is said
30 mako an excellent substitute for
leather,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Victory of Midshipmen at
Lake Quinsigamond Re-
garded as Great Honor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. NO ath-
letic achievement by the midshipmen
could give greater satisfaction to
naval people everywhere than the win
ming of the right to represent the
United States in the Olympic contests
at Antwerp, an honor and responsible
ity which devolved upon the eight
cared crew of the Nav~l 'cademy by
its victory in the senior race of the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen on Lake Quinsigamond last
Saturday. 1t is regarded. as the great
est athletic honor over won by repre-
sentet5V,s OF the academy.
Officers who saw the race and who
have been in touch with Naval Acad
emy rowing during the season have a
great admiration for the Syracuse
crew, and consider it one OF the best
college aggregations in recent years
There is general pleasure that the
turn of affairs brought the two crews
together and settled the college cham
pilashlp beyond a doubt, after there
had been an even break in the two
former meetings.
But two members of the crew will
be lost next year-Captain Graves, No.
?, and Jacomini, bow, both of whom
graduated in June. Edwin D. Graves
jr. rowed on the plebe crew of 1913
and the varsity last year. He also
played end on the football team for
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
The Cup Races

MESS the conditions surrounding Americas Cup
changed there will not popular
Sir Thomas Upton arrives the
drifting match lazy The twenty
fveme wind thereby sailing
the postponment of the sailing
day The shippers did not lack
lacked stability and that pounding
lack
but rather evidence man
careful about gambling with the lives o others.
But the boats the
popular criticism This e blue
between shells between
two seaworty boats there will be the
Somebody has written that nobody
horse with Man War slippery track That is
true Man War stands in the
yacht stands shipping Man machine TOO He has
been bred for speed
Thoroughbred thoroughbred The Amer
can cavalry horses which have thoroughbred like
flies along the trail from Columbus Namaqupa Pershng
after Villa The little lean racing
working wind for the little fishing boats.
Man War fast track beautiful ANIMAL desert
little lean would kill him off The yachts graceful and
beautiful IN zephyr oily but
one wants real boat The development the
objects of and thoroughbred
toward that end.
Or take another We had ring fighters
who looked ferocou and formidable peace was the
slender chesd boys who shouldered
when fighters werere really needed
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Newark Riders Beat Foreign
Team in Two Straight Heats
Kaiser and Madden Win
From Egg and Piani; {;
10000 at Nelodrome

Harry Kaiser, of the Bronx, and
Eddie Madden, Newark boy, defeated
Oscar Egg, the Swiss rider, and Orlando
Piani the Italian champion, in two
straight heats Of a one mile team match
race at the Velodrome, in Newark, yes
terday afternoon Madden did the
pulling and Kaiser the sprinting in each
heat. Madden used good head work on
each occasion in getting Kaiser out in
front and into a position from which
he could win. Once in front there
was no passing Kaiser.
Rain made it impossible for Frank
Kramer and Ray Eaton to reach de-
cision in their mile match. Eaton won
the first heat by riding from in front,
while Kramer came back and took the
second in the same manner. When
Kramer won his heat the rain was
falling hard. 1t let up a bit, and they
came out to ride the third and decid-
ing heat, but twice Kramers chain
jumped from the sprocket and the race
OF the rain and wet track
Oscar Egg rode a sensational race in
winning the fve-mile all-star invita-
tion which was run with the rain COM
ing down hard. Egg came from no
where" on the last lap and nipped Ali
Goullet at the tape. Goullet was sec
ond; Alex McBeath, third; Willie
Spencer, fourth, and ALT Grenda, fifth
Reggie Mcnamara copied the two
mile handicap, beating Charley Piercey Y
by inches. Mcnamara started from the
thirty yard mark McBeath was
third; Lawrence, fourth, and Coburn,
fifth.
Charley Kuntz, of the Bay View
Wheelmen, won tho two-mile open for
the amateurs from Tommy Fitzsim-
mons, of the New York A. c. Charles
dicap for the simon pures
Though threatening weather kept the
crowd down, there were 900 in thc
stands when the races started