davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
DlZzy

If you get up in the morninr
feeling dizzy and weak, it usualiy
Indicates a sluggish liver, or Door
Aside from its unpleas-
(sntness, this condition may become
dangerous; it should be checked be.
fore your vitality becomes impaired.
and YOU are then less able to with.
fsa1d disease.
A teaspoonful Of "L.F." Atwood,s
Medicine will stimulate the action
y Your digestive organs, and. re-
establish normal conditions. Taken
ragularly it will quickly restore
.o1r vitality, and you will sleep soundly
iadawake refreshed. and clear. headed.
Powders and tablets containing
acetanilid or other coal-tsr derivae
tt!!ves tend to weaken
/" !. /; ! !; !:
ne hearts action. The
'rue IL. F." simply n
Gets natural methods
n action and benefits
The entire system. II -
YOU have never used It
send for a bottle now.
Your druggist sells it x
10Y SOC a bottle, go
easpoonful doses. The
IF" Medicine Co, =
cortland Maine. q 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10

Every Seat Free and All Persons
Without Other Church Obliga-
tons Cordially invited. Al
Sunday Cars Will Stop Ton
slgnaD at Church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-07
FOR SALE.

Two MODERN. six and seven room
houses, practically new. Hardwood
floors upstairs and down. Located 3
blocks from business district, near
schools. Garage with each place. At
tractiye deal il sold by July oath
Possession any time.
DON A. PREUSSNER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-07
FOR SALE.

Good, substantial brick house, splen-
didly located, rooms, closets, porch
es, wood house, city water, toilets, ex-
cellent cistern, furnace, lights. East
end of Marion street 212 South Wayne
Street MRS. ALICE LAWTON
27-4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-07
LOST.

On the Hawkeye Highway between
Waterloo and Winthrop, black trav 7
cling bag, on July 4th. Finder please
leave at the home of Mrs. M. X.
BROWN, Manchester, and receive re-
ward. 2I-l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-07
LOST.

A pair of nose glasses, somewhere
between Lafferty's store and the hitch
lot back of the business section, Sat
urday. July Ord. Finder please leave
at this office and receive reward. 27-2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-07
FOR SAFE.

Horse, three years old, weight 100
pounds. Broke both single and dou-
BILE. Inquire of e. E. McNEAL, Mer-
ryland Stock Farm. 3hs miles north
east of Manchester. 27-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-07
LOST.

Ladies' green sweater coat, on July
LIST, on road between Manchester and
Fish Hatchery. M. w. PERRISHO,
phone 404. 27-1-pd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-07
NOTICE.

All members of the Masonic order
are requested to meet at their hall at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
GREEKPARLIAMENT
TO BE CONVENED
(By Associated Prsssl

Athens. Nov. &4.--Farliament VIII
meet three days after the piebiscite
ON the return 81 former King Constan-
tine on Dec s. when Queen Mother
Olga VIII read the spepCh' from the
throne. it was announces To-day u g
anticipated the Ncnezilists viii raise
the question 81 the legality OF her re-
gency. declaring that according to the
cunstition only parliament can select
"a regent
Princes Andrcas and Christopher.
brothers of former king Constantine.
who arrived IA Athens Tuesday. now
are guests at Ttatoiand have been ~e-
instated as officers "a the Greek army.
Prince Nicholas and ths bfincesses
wlu arrive sunday and Be quartored
In the old palace Of King George ia
Constitution square. which has been
refitted
Il Is stated that Prince Christopher
will buy a neN palace II has wife. who
before their marriage was Mrs. Will
nam B Leeds 81 New York arrives.
The palace occupied by the late King
Alexander has been reserved for Con-
stantlnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
FORMER GERMAN
OFFICER FREED

Atlanta, Nov. 23s-Franx won Hrnf-
Ian. former officer in the German navy,
who was serving q sentence az the AZ
lanta federal penitentiary. was released
late today. bis term having been com
muted hy President Wilson.
Announcement Of the release was
made tonlght ard n was stated BY his
attorney that he planled 70 leave TIM
nediatelv FOR New York. where ne viii
sail for Germany. Won ninteien's re-
lease was contingent on his making
bond OF s5Oo0 that he would be out of
this eountry by Jan. 4. ieef. The for
mer German Officer. who was convict
ed Of three wartime conspiracles. en- =
tered the prison here October 3. 1918,
under three sentences totalling approx :
smately four years.
Won Faintelen win take up recon-
siructlon work al Germany In connec-
ton win banking istItntlon, II Wa
said by his afforey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
50. CAROLINA
BANKERS MEET
Federal international Banking
Plan Endorsed; Also Plan
10 Reduce Cotton Acreage.
(By AssooIsssd Press. }

Columbia. = g.. Nov. 26.~-Enani-
nous endorsement of the Federal In
ternational Banking company. the
subscription If appro glmately $780,
GOO u It's stock. the recommendation 0f
q 60 per cent reduction in the cotton
acreage to be made effective BY dis
couraging loans except 90 farmers who
follow this suggestion and the pledge
% support 20 the state chamber 81
commences movement 90 obtain a
sYanch of the Richmond federal re-
serve bank foF some south Carolina
city were the more important 4cts OF
200 representatives. bankers meeting In
special session in Columbia today.
The bankers by resolution urged ali
bankers in the state. both state and
national. 90 subscribe for their fun
quota OF stock. per cent Of capital
and surplus and. where possible, par
cent. the limit permitted by Law.
THE resolution intended 10 secure
reduction IN cotton acreage aaid;
IT issthe sense of the South Caro-
lima Bankers Association that she
farmers 0f the state should reduce ths
cotton acreage planted next year Nv
50 per cent and that the hanks should
discourage the financing OF crops
where this Il not agreed to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
PORRAS Dimes
SEN. HARDING
During Banquet Given Presi-
dent-EIect by panaman
Friendship Cemented.

Panama CITY. Nov 23-A pledge az
enduring brotherhood and cooperation
between Panama and the United states
was pronounced here tonight hy Pres
idcnt porras, 0f the Panama Republic
and Warren @. Harding, president elect
of the United states.
Speaking 40 a banquet given "a him
ln hogQr ~ Mr Harding. S~nor Porrss
daalare,~ lt was the wish - the PAN
Ams~ran nations that the United States
should continue "as the Polar star ~
our American continent. lightlna the
wav for other T.oplas that &ey may
follow in the pa.h- ~ liberty and In
dependence"
In repv. Mr. Harding voiced warm
rccirrocatl0n TT fhesa expressions 81
friendship. ard A. red that Il was
one ~ his fon8est h0res 90 see Inst
Americas North Central and south
united IN the purpo-e II living peace.
fu.ly end iH cgoperat on
As in al the other "a xhanxes ~
rourtesies duriaE his vacation hlp
here, Mr. IIsrdag made u clear that
a. spoke only as q private citizen
The American Officials Of the canal
zone and most of those IN b eh au-
thority IN tire Panama republic. WIRE
present at the banquet. which was n
me nature ~ love feast 90 cement
The comfy between ule nation operat-
lng the wrest isihmian waterway and
tn nation whose territory IL pierccs
Nfter the banquet Mr. Harding held
public reception IN iha Union club
where fhe dinner WAS held and shook
b .n4s with hundr ls ~ p-n-nl@laS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
COLBY To MAKE
MEXICAN REPLY
Secretary Expected 10 Announce
Attitude on American
Recognition.
DISCUSSION Is INFORMAL
Diplomats Have Carefully Gone
Over Claims of Mexico TO
Such Action.

washington. Nov. rs. - Secretary
Colby h expected To make known be-
fore his departure for south America
Sunday or Monday the nature of his
reply 10 the recent letter of n. ".
Pesauiera, confidential agent here Of
the provisional government Of Mexico.
setting forth the claims of that gov
eminent 20 recognition by the United
States.
Recent informal conferences between
state department officials and Mr..
Pesauiera are understood TO have
cleared the way for such an announce
ment. II was believed the Mexican
agent had fun knowledge OF the posi-
tion the American government would
take when he left today on a hurried
trip 20 Mexico city.
Mr.. Pesquiera's letter was made
public By the state department with
comments b. Mr. Colby. which said
that 4 few points remained 20 be
cleared up before recognition could be
granted. While officials decline TO
discuss tho substance OF tbs reply
now being drafted. Il is believed 70
contain specific references 10 the mat
ters On dispute between the two coun-
tries. and a statement OF what the
United states viii consider as "a salts
factory solution by Mexico uf some Of
her problems.
Il was said that no attempt would
be made 70 dictate 20 Mexico what sho
must do 20 attain the status necessary
for recognition. but Il will be made
clear that the United states viii he
unable 60 accord recognition until GER
tain tangible guarantees are given by
Mexico Of her Willingness and ability
o. protect American lives and legiu-
mats interests in Mexico.
Among things Mexico viii be ex-
pecled 90 do. Il Is known. viii be In
depreciation Of Article % OF the con-
stitution 81 Queretaro by some official
~ announcement This ia within tho
pcrNsiew ~ congress or OF the Mexican
supreme court before which many
suits brought on behalf of Americans
and American companies have been
pending for SIX months 20 three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
ESCAMBIA Wins
PREMIER HONOR
II Awarded Blue Ribobn at State
Fair as Finest Agricul-
tural County. ..
EXHIBIT Is THE BASIS
County VIII Receive Much Ad-
vertising Because of Its
Enviable Victory.
(Special 10 The Sournal.) )

Jacksonville. Pa. Nov. s5.--Escambia
county has been awarded FIRST prizg
among the agricultural counties ~ the
state by the board Of judges aa the
Florida state Fair. which closes here
tomorrow The award wss made on
the basis Of the exhibit Of agricultural
products at the Escauhla booth.
The award Il a tribute 10 The excel
lent work done by Eseambia county
farmers during the past year and at
the county fair al Mollno. from which
the choice of materials for the exhibit
was made.
As result of the decision Of the
Judges. Escamhia VIII seceive a vast
amount of valuable advertising which
is expected 90 aid the county wonder
fslly in It's upbuilding
81 Lucic county wen the sweep
stakes for excellence or combined az.
ricultural and horticultural exhibits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
TWOKILLED
MOTOR RACES
Machine of Chevrolet and O'Don.
nell Crashed Near Finish
of 250-MiIe Race.
)THERS WERE INJURED
~~~~~~~---
Accident Occurred on Los Angeles
Speedway Before Large
Thanksgiving Crowd.
tny Assoelatsa Lresa.l

Speedway. Los Angeles. Cal. Nov.
25.~-oaston Chevrolet. famous racing
driver. and Lyall Joils. meehanician
for Eddie o'Donnwll. were killed to-
day when Chevrolet's and O'Donnelrs
machines crashed together on the Los
Angeles speedway az the east end Of
the grand stand near the close OF the
2s0- mile race.
o'Donnell was so seriously Injured
that Il was at first reported he was
killed. His skull was fractured and
both arms broFen and little hope was
held that he could recover.
John BreEnahan( chevroiet's mech
anleian. was seriously injured.
The Rceldent occurred while Crew
rolet. OSDonuell and joe Thomas were
fighting 20 make up tho half dozen
laps they were hebind the leaders AZ
the lso-lap point The thee cars
were punched on the east turn. Ac-
cording 20 persons grouped about the
turn. Chevrolet turned 90 pass Thom-
as, who was on the inside of the bowl,
and his ear struck that Of 0.Donneil.
who was on the outside. O'Donnall'a
car turned and plunged down the I'M
cline and chevroiet's. apparently out OF
AAtkNAWtt &tNk " tAN TOD eA AnE fFAGhs
tore out twenty feet Of fence. then
rolled down the incline on top or tho
wreekage, beneath which O'Donnell
and Jolls were pinned. All four men
were removed TO hospital. O'DonnelI
was unconscious, his skull fractured
and both arms broken. and attednants
brought information 20 the Judges
stand that be was dead. The officials
announced that both Chevrolet and
O'Donnell had been killed and IL was
nearly two hours before the news
spread that 0'Donneil was SIN living.
Chevrolet's point total for the sea-
son In the championship competition
was 1889. ali acquired previously 10 to-
days races Milton. who did not fnish.
had ESQ. with other competitors as
follows.
Murphy, SIS. Ralph Dc Palma, SOC:
sarles. $40. Thomas. 3si. Mulford.
$50: Hearne, as5: Ira Vail. is0: o'Don-
neil. ii0. Afulford and VAN were not
entered In the race today. De Palma
was entered but did not start.
Roscoe Sarles. driving the distance
without a stop. won the 250-miie race
eddie Miller finished second and Eddie
HeaFna third. sarles led in every lap
and IN addition 20 $4,000 first prise
money. took the same amount "a lap
UriAes. Miller and Hearnes won So 600
and $4,000 respectively. Jimmy MuF-
phy finished fourth. taking Sc 900 IA
prlaes, and Joe Thomas was nth.
Sarles time was 2s25s20. an average
-
tcontinusd on Page Twe.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
ARMY PILOT IS
TROPHY WINNER
Lieut.. Mosley Averages Three
Miles q Minute i'm Pulitzer
Races.
COURSE Is IN oU b T
Original Measurements Indicate
New Worlds Speed Record =.
Established. :.
e - - - "a 81 "a - a - q q - % !


Mineola y. y. Nov. 25.-Flylng at a
speed OF virtually thre miles a minute
Lieutenant e G. Moseley. plotting an
American made Nerullle- Packard army
plane. won the first Pulitzer trophy
aeron8utical race here today against
a iield Of 81 starters. lie covered the
course 0f slightly more than t32 miles
IN - minutes - 5T-f00 seconds. an av-
erage speed OF approximately t7s
miles an hour.
officials Of the Aero Club OF Ameri-
CO which conducted the race, llrsl
having estimated the course a. 40
miles IN length. announced immediate
~ after The race that Moseley's aver
age speed was iss.A miles an hour. a
new worlds record. However, a care
f1il rescaling of the official map tonight
showed that the laps were slightly
more than a9 miles in lenath inslead
OF 81. the average speed on the cor
reeted length being cut down 30 miles
an hour. II Is expected that a survey
u the course will be made In order
that exact computation may be estab-
lishea.
The present worlds aviation speed
record IL held by Sadi Lecointe. win-
ner of tho recent Gordon Bennett tro-
ply race In France. who averaged Isl
miles an hour in special contest al
villa Coublay, near Paris. 80 days af-
ter he won the International trophy
In the Gordon Bennett race over a
course of 1853 miles. Lecointe averag-
ed slightly more than t69 miles an
hour. although he had made i1a ~
miles in ths trials
Captain H. r. Hartney. flying an
American Thomas Morse machine.
came in second today. flying the course
IN 81 minutes and 3-i00 seconds. Al
bert AcOsta. a civilian. won third
place with his Italian made A'.saldo 5
v. A. machine. Ills time wsS 81 min
utes, 81 62-iO0 seconds This was the
only one of the II foreign made ma
60
n was great day for the army In
addition 10 placing seven 81 les men
among the FIRST 40. the army won d
private nght from the navy. when rep
resentatiVes Of the enlisted men of
each engaged ia a little battle of flst-
cuffs before the grandstand. A sauor
was walking past when he accident
ally knocked OF the hat of a sIld,er
on guard duty. the headgear falling lu
pool Of water. Instantly tn soldet
gave battle and was getting much -,
better of the performance when ths
eombatants were separated General
Pershlng laughed with glee as ht
watching the performance. but Secre-
tary Daniels scowled q nt sad said
nothing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
HEAD OFFICIALS
ATTEND SERVICE
MOnsignor Thomas Delivers
Sermon at Annual Pan
American Mass. i'm y. Y.

Washington. NoY 25-The nations
Of North and South America were
urged not to rely on their innate
might and ability but ga the principles
resting ou eternal Justice and a recoE-
milton of divine sovcrciEnty hy Mon
alguor Thomas. rector ~ - Patrick =
Catholic church. "a a sermon delivered
today at thc twelfth annual Pan
American mass.
The services ~ 81 patricks. held
annually en THANKSGIVING day were
attended IS number ot 4 members
81 the cabinet headed by Secretary
Colby Of the state department. BY
chief Justice White and the Justices
~ the supreme court and ~ pract-
CaIly the entire Latin American d8pl0-
matte corps
Americas duty. north and south e
said MCnalGnor Thomas Is nor to
rely on any notion oi ahstrac, Road-
neas or tire strength ~ natural lme
pulses or on it- innate mlght and
ability cur trust in Cod and our
conviction tina hum 4uitya greatness
comes from Him viii support our on.
ward progress and secure our ad :
vancemont o. The front whence We
shall inspire. encourage and owen a.
rect every movement a. the obsere-
ance of civil liberties and the recogui-
tlon % human rights The principle
10 which we have sworu allegiance
and which wc proclaim always govern
cur efforts. WIN cause us e. De- hailed
a. leaders in saving the world Bni ua-
tlons from confusion and disorder
And those principles arr tbass which
rest on eternal Justice and have tneir
orlelu in tbc recognition af divine sav-
srelRty and the absolute dependence
III divine holm"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
RACER KILLED ON
SAVANNAH COURSE

SaN 4n1au. 0s, ut s3-Nrai Bolton
90 Styauah. mcehanlclan. VAS killed
lle W-mile race - th Savsnnh Au-
tpmobfe club here today. I'D N. Il
Gap. th. driver. was seriously hurt
The accident occurred on the elghth
lsp when the ear burst into flames
and both driver and mechanlclau
Jumped Bolton struck 3 tree sstride
He died later at a savannah hospital
e. s. Humhert won both the 30-mlit
and sA-mile Races iha former IN 2g.ts
and t8e latter in tV
The sped - thn d8> was made by
Louis thetfe.tt n i0-mile eNhibl-
u0u Eaee maAing ihr lo miles ln mine
minutes nd tua seconds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
COMMONS HEARS .
COUNTER CHARGES

London. Nov. '25.--During The debate
In the house Of commons last eve-
ming on tho irish reprisais questions
Sir Donald MacT.ean. liberal turning
20 sir Hamar Greenwood chief Sec
retary for Ireland said
The honorable gentleman comes
from Canada where ono of his ances-
tors wa8 sentences 20 be hanged
drawn and quartered for being a rebel
against tho crown"
Sir Hamar Instantly interjected:
lie was not an assassin"
The retort was greeted with loud
cheors from the ministerial bench.
Continuing. SIR Donald remarked
HE was an innocent man suffering
for some OF the guilty. That Is what
Is happening In Ireland today"
This aroused cheers from the liberal
and labor members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
BLIND ORGAN
GRINDER FREED

Macmn. Ga Nov. &A~ Claude ~
Crcason. hind organ grinder. who
net and killed his wife here last
June. was acquitted of the charge al
murder ~ a Jury 81 thc superior
court late this afternoon
Tho jury was out on the Csc an
hour and a half when the verdict
was read creaaon ieaped 90 bis feet
and shouted Praise God from whom
al blessings flow" Then ne thanked
each ilrYman.
Creanona uttie four-year-ola girl
who waa a witness 90 the shooting
bat who could not testify. sats beside
her father In court. a. were tive
brotheFa - the blind man
After bcing freed Creason said that
ne would return with his brothers g
their home IN South Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
BRITISH FLAG
CAUSE OF RIOT
New York Crowds Of MacSwiney
M0urners Resented Dis
play of Union Jack.
PLATE GLASS LOSS HEAVY
Dozen or More Slightly Injured
When 200 Policemen Had
Restored Order.
tnY Asseslat,a Pre...l

New York Nov 2a.-The usual quiet
observance ~ Thanksgiving day here
was violently interrupted shortly after
noon today when crowds who had at
tended a high requiem mass IN mem
0ry ~ Terence MacSwlney. former lord
mayor ~ Cork, ri0ted at the slght of
British flax decorating the sasde
II ihe Union Club. across FIFTH avenue
from - patrick's cathedral.
After a fight participated IN by hun.
dreds ~ Irish sympathizers. In the
course Qf which plate glass windows
~ the club were shattered by missll -
hurled by members az the mob. order
was restored when a Gordon ~ 20o
police established itself around the
beleaguered building The Union Jack
which wa the cause of the assault.
though taken down. at the first de-
maud ~ the crowds aud subsequently
replaced, still was draped over the
sidewalk with the wmhlems ~ France
and the United states when the fracss
ended
After the mounted and motorcycle
! police had dispersed the assaultlng
forces a survey ~ the field of battle
revealed casualties including d dozen
Vt AA'AN HAANNhAH AAAAAtA WIZ ANAN AtssEtf
struck by flying brickbats. All win
d0xs. On the lower floor of the club
had been smashed
Before the beginning of the Mac
SWiney mass. the attendance which
taxed the capacity of the great cathed-
rai. delegation - Irish requested
that the British flag be Scd. The
club superintendent complied but lat
er. on instructions from club officials.
the fiaE was replaced
4 riot call a. nrst brought ole
/ police. All on foot These fought des-
/ peratcly, using their night sticks
I freely. but were powerless AGAINST the
heavy odds Only after the arrival u
/ reinfOrcemenls ~ three times the ORR
glnal number did the officers succeed
/ m driving back the attackers
/ AZ tht outset ~ the trouble. club
members said later. a crowd OF thirty
l men and two women pushed aside
the doorman and entered the club.
lcoatinusd on Page T~o)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
OIL OPERATOR
DIES SUDDENLY

Tulsa. Okla. Nov. 25.--John Clover
prominent lawyer and Oh operator u
Tulsa. dropped deaa of heart disease
"a his home here tonight while in con-
ference with George White. chairman
~ the Democratic national committee
with whom he Is associa ed in bual-
ness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
IRISH HOME RULE
BILL Is CARRIED

London. Nov 25.-The house of lords
today carried the second reading of
the Irish home rule bin, rejecting 4
proposition for adjournment. The
comrniste stage ~ the measure win
he started next Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
STECHER RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston Nov 25.--Joe Etecher. claim -
ant Of the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship. successfully
defended his title tonight against John
oiin. the Finnish wrestler Stecher
won his match In 4s minutes and as
seconds. using scissors and head
lock.
Stranger Lewis threw Salvatore
Chevalier. a former French soldier. In
20 minutes with a head lock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
VENIZELOS MAY
GO TO ARMENIA

C0nstantinople. Nov. 2s.~~ArFnenians
here are discussing the possibility of
Offering The presidency of tire AFmen-
ian republic 10 former Pregnier Neni-
zelos 0f Greece They believe. how
.....* that htM arnont4nco L. doubtful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
GEORGIA COTTON
WAREHOUSE BURNS

OgNen#hnTo. fa. Nov 9a Tho
ONenhnuse warehouse Wiih 80 bales
~ cflton was DESTROYED ~ nee ~
undetermined arlgin at an rariy htm
thls murning fhe lnss 4 covered 81
mslao0o Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
> 50 u % q o 50 - . - @ % % %
TWENTY INJURED
~ TRAIN WRECK

Beliegcntaine. Ohin. Nov. zs.
Twenty persons were injured
az West Liberty. near here
late today, when Big Four
passenger train no. 10. Gin
cinnati to Detroit. ran into an
open switch and crashed into
a freight train standing on q
siding.