davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
Port of
Pensacola

Sailed.
: s. Mar CaTlke span. Galveston
: < Percy r. Pyue n. cam Ma
tanEas with ammonia
sch. city ~ Baltimore am la
wanna, with ammonia
> S CoHena tAmD New orleans
light.
Vessels Due
s s C0osa Am 10 FHlette- Green
s 20 Tor general cargo TO Cuba
sch. Frances Parsons CBr) 20 Fll-
4ette- Green A Co for cargo
Vessels IN Por4.
Sch Mabel Brown tAm) Pensacola
Maritime Co. for cargo
sch Washington tAm) Pensacola
Maritime Co. for cargo
s S philadelphia 6Bi). Galveston.
Ter bunkcrs
s. 5. Gen Milne lBr Liverpool
Sch Wills Holden tAm). Boea
Grande
s = TINE Maru ,Iap) Galveston
10 Cary a Co, for bunkers
$. s Rumney fBr) Galveston. for
bunkerv.
SIS Etna. CEai) Galveston TO pen
sacola shipbuilaing Co. for repairs.
s. s Covena tAm) from New Or.
leans. laid az.
s = Lake DymeT CAml 20 John
A Merritt 4 Co. laid up
s. S. Jedmoor (Br,). TO John A. Msr.
Fitt CO.
Barge PsIafox AM. to Frank =
wslles. repairing
sch gsleu, fAu,s for rsuagrm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

Dr. Pollock has returned a.
the city and win resume his
practice at 303 Theisen Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
q q = q e . q q 9; . :: = g :. 0;
u NAVAL STORES "
u 8:
!; q = q q q T. q q q = u u . . = a


Receipts spirits }s3 r0siu 3sl.
shipmcnts-sp spirits. ii2; rosin q.
spirits ~ J2s rosln, a32s2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

666 will break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know. preventing pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
FISHER-BROWN
Writes Automobile Insurance
9IS-PHONES-sIs


WANTED Statesmen 20 sell DIVIDEND
paying stock in a Florida corporation
"a lth state permit iitRh class In every
manner. 80 page prospectus We want
real nAleNmEn This IS no training
school Our salesfnen are making BIS
money. No drawing account seeker
wanted Phone salG D. " Mcfarland,
Sales Manager. aQ3 Masonic Temple BIDS
Jacksonville PA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
The Market Place of West Florida
READ BALLY BY $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But TifIe and the Results are Uneouded
FOR RENT


FOR RENT
STORE FOR RENT-No. 1Os
r. Wright street, from Jan
1; now occupied by Bryan's
Drug Store. Apply Watson
Agency, Phone "a or All
FoR RENT bungalow fiat uuf1rnishsd.
~. Three IRONS. s,esp.ns porea p .,.,t.
blocks fIgm San carlos lt North hsue
HoR RENT Complete upstairs three
rooms and porrh PhoHu g after .
. ~ T.. D. Greet
EoR RENT rive room house farninhe1
1854 D. IA hua 81
FoR EaNT Furnished housekeeping
apartUients bedroom dining room.
kitehenette. bot hath. and electric Iights
zoe vi 0regory 81.
FoK RENT Furnished rooms modern
convenience. close - business section
also EaraEe go VI Garden Phone o1
FoK RENT Rooms : i2s West Bel
mont Nth o. without board Phone
toR RENT Nee rooms suitable for
tight housekeeping Eycry cunyenl
sncs Apply go u Government Rent
$500 per month or more
FuR RENT one large room nc W
belmont
FpH RENT Furnished housekeeping
apartments bedroom. dining ROOM
hltehsmWtte hnt bath and electric lights.
sot M Gregory sL
fsDB RENT Housekeeping apartment.
FOR nENT completely furnished light
housek0 euink apartment m0darn. eV
er3 cow niehte. siHe ana Enlargement
ron nENT ny W. LAY 81 longer pe-
rtud. Garden Theatre Apply =.
holsherry. 400 Thiesaen BuildinE Phone
--
ron RENT single room Tor gentle
man. te9 " Gregory
FoR REHT-co,taas sos North A.
FSr s 2s es "'1 F,shsr I've T RsS,si
Aasoey phone 2o5i. -. 900.
rOR RENr-llaht house keeping rooms /
Tor men ~ women ala nn and up per +
month Conveniently arranged Tor men 4
That cat lunea 90 horne. ta East Gov
eminent street
FOR RENT zleoplug rooms y West
Romano
rOR RENT fAEnfahed ana enc un
faru iHhrd bungalows on ola ANl Ina 4
place Apph SO y, PalafoN 81
roR RUNT-Two connecting Furnished
rooms, light house -keeplnE Al modern
conN enlcncee sis Gregory
FoR RENT-LiRht houss keeplng apart
menL ApEtn3rn 3it ". Belmont 81
ron RENr-FURNtsAED RooMs At
REASoNABLE BATES. The SUN.
sttiNE APARTMENTS. IS ". LlBERTY
ron RENT Furnished ffouse so i22
vs. Lbsrty = apply soS Thiesen
FoR RENv-moDERN FouR. ROOM
AEANTNENT Asst LOCATION M
CRY. OVERLOOKING ThE CAV. AP.
PLN sol 30. fTTA Ava PHONE 1850.
LODGE NOTICES
N MASONIC TEMPLE
special communication ~ Ee-
~ Gambia Lodge So %. 4 4 4
~ Weduosdas prc s8th 81
1o Is Work u the E a
heEree Nlsitng Bros. frtternalg m
WV FISHER
4 3 RICHARDS 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
Census.
cuba-E Sreyra. office Blount bldg
Mexico Not recognized
Vice Consuts.
Argentine ~ plerpunt SIT Amer
Natl Bank dg
Belgium. Great Britain w y Howe.
Gil Amer. Natl Bank bldg
Brazil Guatemala. Uruguay. J.
vidal l07 +. Intendencia-st
Netherlands, Norway Zellus
Peru. Portngal-,Not appointed.
Russia Not recognized.
spain James Garrlga. Goa Amer
Natl Bank bldg.
Denmark. swsa en-C M OertInK.
Consular Agents.
France George u Howe
Ita.y-L M8rasso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
soTlcE OF srookHoLogRs Meer.

INC.
The annual meeting 10 the stockhold-
ers ~ tho West ttDrida Naval stores
COMPANY Will lie held at tho ofnee 81
the COMPANY ln Pensacola Florida 40
o. m. on January iffh 1891
- 3 HAYES
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
REsT PRIcEs

FoW SAIL -HuNry. harness and saddle
mont s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
HELP-MALE

WANTED An sfaco boy west Pier
ga Grueery Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-28

The movable bar proceeded down the
main street Of the cockade City a
night or two ago and parked opposite
the towns principal park, where a
crowd of thirsty ones awaited it. The
operator, according to the story, Dor
rowed glasses from a nearby drug
store and proceeded to market the
fluid. Aroma arising from the bor-
rowed glasses iisi said to be the basis
for the investigation.
Bristo!-The First Presbyterian
Church at Blountville. Tenn, Sunday
celebrated the one hundredth ami
vehsary The church was founded
by Judge Samuel Rhea, with the Rev.
Jacob Lake the first pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-28
4 NEWS l.
II ,vnchburp -Lynchburg's young

"a NEWS EtS
ILynchburg -Lynchburg's young
omen who have just turned p 40
bt appear to be appealed to < BY, the
|ght of sffrage, for a Study of rec
Ids Of the new registration shows
Rere has been no women registered
yet who is under % year OF age.
orty-two per cent o. the women who
hve registered are in vacations.
Richmond-A portable bar is the
test method Of evading the prohl-
ktion laws. Such a thirst-quench-
o emporium is reported to be cpe-
Ating in Petersburg. and State Pro-
kbition Commissioners Harry B.
NTH is Investigating. The bar on
heels is the device of bootleggers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
BEST SOIL FOR
GROWING TUBERS
Sandy or Gravelly Loans Are
Best Adapted for Success
With Potatoes.
PLANT FOOD IS IMPORTANT
Never Advisable to Turn Up More
Than One Inch of Raw SubsoiI at
One PJowlng-Land Should
Be Pulverized.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The types Of soil in which the po-
tato plant thrives best are those desig-
mated as sandy or gravelly loan soils.
1t may be grown with a fair degree Of
success on any type of soil except
loose sand and heavy, sticky clay
soil, provided the land is well drained
and contains the necessary plant food.
Successful potato production is de-
pendent to large extent on the thor
oughness with which the land Is pre-
pared before planting the crop. Where
a horse can be used, the land should
be plowed from 8 to 10 inches deep,
provided the surface soil is Of a suf-
ficent depth to permit it. 1t is never
advisable to turn up more than one
inch OF raw subsoil at any one plow-
Ing, so If previous plowings have not
been over g inches the maximum
depth at which 1t should be plowed is
inches.
Thoroughly PuIverized.
Whether the land Is plowed or
spaded, it should be thoroughly pull
verified Immediately afterwards. 1t Is
a bad practice to allow the freshly
turned soil to bake in the sun and
wind, and thereby become cloddy.
Where horse labor can be used, the
land after blowing should be thor
oughly disked first. then spring
toothed. and finally finished with
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
MANY GARDEN CROPS
ATTACKED BY PESTS
Rotation Is Recommended as One
of the Best Remedies.
Exposing Insects to UnfavorabIe Tenn.
perature Changes and to Attacks
Of Birds Helps Materially
Observe Sanitation.
(By JAMES G. MOORE. Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture)

(By JAMES G. MOORE. Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture)
Practically all garden crops are at
tackled during their development by
one or more pests. These pests are
ordinarily classified as disease or in
sect. The greater struggle on the part
Of the gardener usually has to be
waged against insects.
Frequently the seriousness of the
attack is due to neglect on the part
of the gardener to follow some of the
simple practices which tend to reduce
the danger to the minimum.
One of the first things for the gar
dener to observe is garden SANTA
tion." Frequently garden pests. both
insect and disease, are carried over
on the waste material of the previous
seasons crop. While working refuse
material into the soil is, commonly
recommended, one should be sure that
In so doing he is not inviting trouble
for next season by providing a pest
to be controlled. Burn leaves and
stems or other refuse If there is the
least suspicion Of it's being a source
Of infestation.
Rotation of crops is one Of the best
methods Of avoiding pests in ordinary
farm operations. In the case of those
insects which pass the winter In the
upper layer Of soil, fall tillage, which
exposes the pest to the unfavorable
temperature changes and to the at
tacks Of birds, helps materially.
Another sanitation measure Is the
removal from the garden or immedi-
ate vicinity of weeds or other plants
upon which garden insects may feed.
Very frequently there would be no
serious trouble from particular in
sect il its presence had not been en-
couraged by such plants.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

desert than to support the family that
he thinks Is too exacting. There Is
the woman who feels that the river or
the open gas Jet Is less terrifying thar
the hardships Of life. For all these and
many others the Salvation Army is con.
Quoting vigilant, unceasing search.
And the methods used II finding the
dellnquents are as varied MS the causes
OF their disappearance. Sometimes ar
overlooked clue, an old letter or the
address OF friend leads to the end
Of the search. Sometimes para
graph inserted In the War Cry--tht
Salvation Army publication. which Is
circulated In every country in the
world-or In other mediums calculated
to catch the eye, will bring the missing
one home. Sometimes the man or wo
man hunt goes on for years, only in the
end to become one Of those dnsolved
mysteries that the world speculates
upon for month or two and then
promptly forgeta
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

Buddhist priests of Burma, after ig-
noring the progress of Christian mis-
sions in that country for more than a
century, are making a vigorous effort
to restore Buddhism to its old place.
This is the report made by Baptist mis-
sionaries in that field. The outcome of
the struggle is of vital importance, as
Burma has the most advanced civiliza-
ton of any part of British India, and
its influence is growing
With this in view, the General Board
of Promotion of the Northern Baptist
Convention believes that the working
forces of Christianity should be dou-
bled. Especially is this so since, under
direction OF the British authorities, the
missionaries sent out by the Northern
Baptists are conducting 90 per cent of
the educational work of the country.
An indication Of governmental cooper
alton Is found i'm the offer of the au-
thortes to pay half the cost of com
struction OF a new piant for Judson
College. The government, too, has Sc
cured q beautiful new campus outside
the city of Rangoon. Schools OF every
grade, from kindergarten through col
lege and seminary, are conducted by
missionaries, and educational work is
particularly strong among women and
girls.
Some idea of the task Of expansion
is shown by the fact that there are 40
races in an area as great as Texas and
with a population greater than that of
New York State. In spite Of the work
already done, the illitcracy of Burma
Is estimated at 81 per cent. The needs
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

smoothing harrow. Where land must
be prepared by hand, 1t is good prac.
tice to pulverize the soil as much as
possible when spading 1t up, after
which it can be put In q fine condition
Of mellowness with steel garden
rake. The Importance of thoroughly
fning the soil cannot be overempha-
sized, for 1t increases the water
holding capacity Of the soil. renders
more plant food available, and reduces
the number of weeds.
When to Plant Potatoea
The date of planting necessarily
must be governed by climatic condi-
lions. In attempting to produce as
early a crop as possible, some risk
must always be incurred Of the plants
being injured by late spring frosts.
AS a general proposition, IL Is best to
plant potatoes as soon as there Is lit.
tie likelihood of killing frosts after
the plants are up and the ground Is in
condition to work.
Depth to Plant.
RANT tne Slndll eye cuttings from
~ to inches deep, depending upon
the character Of the soil-the lighter
the soil the greater the depth of plant.
ing. Larger sets may be planted 4
inches deep.
Spacing.
If an early variety Is planted, and
the work Is to be done by hand, the
rows may be spaced as close as 20
inches, whereas If cultivation is to be
done with horse, 30 to "a inches
usually is allowed, In order to give
the gardener some idea of the mum.
Der of sets required to plant plot OF
ground 30 by 100 feet at different
spaclngs, the following table is sub.
mitted
If late variety is planted, the spac.
ing should he greater, say "a to 80
inches between the rows and IL to IL
inches between the plants In the row,
To Plant Plot SO by 100 Feet.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
MOTORTRUCKS HELP DAIRYING
Particularly Valuable to Man Who
Markets His Milk and Cream
at Frequent Periods.

The motortruck Is being received
with open arms by the farmers every
where. 1t is very valuable to the hog
producer who lives within so miles Of
a big market. 1t Is also valuable to
him who lives ten or more miles from
a railroad station. The man who can
haul his hogs to market by truck is
In position to take advantage Of the
most favorable prices. The closer he
lives to the market, of course, the bet
ter Off he is in this respect. The
motortruck within certain limits not
only reduces transportation charges
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
Buddhism Seeks to Regain Grip

are taxing the ability to meet them.
In their struggle 70 restore the pres
tige OF Buddha the Occident has fur.
nished Buddhist leaders with an idea,
One Of their most active agencies is the
Young Mems Buddhist Association.
which drew its inspiration from the Y.
M. G.. A.
Before 1924 it is hoped to be able ia
send 50 new missionary families. as
well as "a new women missionaries and
four doctors to supplement the 90 mis-.
sionary families, 81 single women and
four doctors and two nurses now in thu
field
Especially is there need for greater
medical service, as the present force
gives medical attention to more than
10000 persons year. Most of these
are not in'the cities and centers of non.
ulation. The British Government pro.
vides for work in such centers Mis-.
sionaries in the field estimate that
some 30 per cent OF those who die in
the non-Christian field suffer 70 tba
close without the attention of doctor
or nurse.
Plans favored by the General Board
of Promotion favor the use of 25 au.
tomobiles in this region, estimating
that the activities of the missionary
can be tripled by this equipment.
Construction of - new school build.
ings to replace outgrown plants and 70.
lieve congestion, the establishment OF
a school In trades and arts and the
founding Of new schools for girls are
reported as immediate necessities Ia
forestall Buddhist efforts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
INCREASED WAGES TOOK
e7% OF INCREASED RATES

Increases IN freight and passenger
rates made during federal control
amounted to $1,835, 100000 when ap-
piled to the traffic moved up to July
81, 1919, while the increases in wages
applied to the number Of employees
and the hours or days worked in July,
1919, amounted to $1,774, 800 900, or 81
per cent Of the revenue from the in
creased rates, according to state
ment compiled by the Interstate Com
'merce Commission at the request of
Senator Il. d. Smith Of South Caro-
hna and presented by him In the SEN
ate on December %.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
"SCRUB" PUREBRED IS ENEMY
These Occasional Animals Are the
Greatest Hindrance to Progress
In Dairyine.

Purebred bulls are not always of
purebred character. They may some
times be Of poor quality. Then. too,
a purebred cannot be treated like a
scrub and expected to produce off.
spring Of high quality. These occa-
sional scrub-quality purebreds are the
greatest hindrance to dairy progress.
The scrub" purebred must be culled
out; they are even worse than "scrub"
scrubs because they are parading I'M
der false pretenses. The scrub" pure
bred is a secret enemy; the "scrub"
scrub Is an open one.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

The Salvation Army, because of Its
branches In every country In the world,
Tconducts what Is probably one of the
srnost efficient Of detective bureaus. 1t
Us the Bureau Of Missing Persons,
which sends out daily alarms to all
sections in its efforts to find those who
yaave disappeared.
Tn the United States over 1900 in
flulries for missing persons come into
Fthe Salvation Army each year, and In
spite Of the meagerness Of the availa-
ible information, In spite Of the fact
shat a large proportion Of those who
are missing do not want to be found,
In spite Of all the obstacles and hin
drances, over 1000 are located by the
tSalvation Army each year.
q There Is the child who runs away
from home because the terrors Of cold
iApd hunger are nothing to him compar-
ed to the fear of school and teacher.
Whsrs Is the man who finds 1t easier to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

The railways of tire United States in
point of actual railway service lead
the world. Americans buy more rail-
way service, and greater amount of
transportation is supplied and used in
the United States than In any other
country.
According to statistics prepared by
the Bureau of Railway Economics, the
ton miles per capita carried by United
States railroads in 1913 were almost
five times the ton miles per capita car
ried by Germany, which was second to
the United States in this respect. The
ton miles per capita carried by the
United States railroads in 1913 were
3,1O1. In Germany the ton miles per
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
AMERICANS BIGGEST USERS OF RAILROADS;
l.. SERVICE HERE FAR OUTSKIRTS EUROPE

capita carried by the railroads were
631 and in France AT.
Since 1913 the increase in ton miles
per capita carried by the railroads Of
the United States was more than the
total carried by either of the two other
countries in that year. In comparison
with the total of 631 carried by the
railroads in Germany and the total Of
447 carried by the railroads in France
the increase carried by the railroads In
the United States since 1913 was 759
ton miles per capita.
The chart below shows the trans
portatlon supplied in the United States,
Germany and France in 1913 and the
increase in railroad service in the Unit
ed States since 1913.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

II 10 HOW nine months since tne us
sembled national delegates of the
Northern Baptists met in Denver and
after providing entirely new and mod
ern church organization machinery set
the face of 100000 people toward a
five year effort, necessitating expendi-
lures that will total at least $100000,-
600. The urgency of the world situa-
ton, viewed from the Christian stand
point and made clear in detail to the
convention through 150-page item
lied survey of the fields needs, has
worked like multiplying leaven. Thou
sands upon thousands of copies of that
survey have been distributed in an
swer to individual written requests.
The UNCONVENTIONAL program Is
known officially as the New World
Movement of Northern Baptists. 1t is
defined as IAN attempt to apply vigor-
ously the principles Of Christianity to
the problems confronting the world"
The shadow Of many ills, the stresses
and pain Of humanity, struggling to
give new order birth after the cata-
clysm of war has swept away old
standards and safeguards, are the ba-
sic urges behind the Baptist effort.
The churches involved, believing the
call to service imperative and fated
only to grow larger, have decided to
pledge the entire $100.0000O0 Baptist
fund in one financial "drive" between
April q and May 2. My purpose here
Is not to discuss the task involved In
the raising Of such a sum. The i'm
petus Of aid and cooperation from nu-
merous other denominations working
together in the Interchurch World
Movement will aid the Baptists greatly
in their money campaign, larger one
than any other denomination faces this
spring.
What must interest the general pub
lie in considering the huge undertake
ing are some very practical questions.
Through what channels does the
church hope to effect the application
Of the Christian ideal and the Chris
tian machinery toward a lessening of
unrest? How clearly and wisely have
the church leaders viewed the situa-
ton? Do they work with a seeing vi
sion Of the tremendous ground, phys
ically and spiritually speaking, that
they must cover? How definite and
concrete are their plans?
No one who has read the report Of
the Field Survey Committee of the
Northern Baptist Convention can rea-
sonably doubt the earnestness with
which the men behind the New World
Movement are striving to be practical.
The scope Of the AmericanizatiOn
plans indicates the trend. Children in
the Sunday-schools will be asked to
treat the children Of the foreign-born
as friends. Baptist women will be
asked to cultivate friendship as indi-
viduals with foreign-born women. Mis-
sions will be established In mining,
manufacturing and logging districts
where the native proportion of the
population is small.
Speaking Of future citizens" the
report Of the committee says:
"We cannot honestly preach to them
and teach them national ideals II we
are silent while they, because they are
strangers, are being exploited. 1t is
our Christian duty to assist in the bet
tering of factory conditions, standards