davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Grl;tt ben Sob beim 8rubsra6cm.

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0er fuB or fir Sen pcritorbfneu
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mad Inn uuo fanoer IflieBlih Ben
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ten i'm haIbfertiqen 8rabe liegen.
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ftorbeu.
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hiciioer @asrerfe folqcro miro bier
am 20. Rdr5 bon Ser Staots Giien.
balm . gommiiiion Elm oiientlihe3
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I'll icbcn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
BELGIUM MAKES
RAPID STRIDES
FACTORIES HAVE BEEN REBUILT
TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT Fu-
TURE DEPENDS ENTIRELY ON
COAL SUPPLY.

Belgian industry will be completely
re-estahlished by the end of the pres
ent year in the opinion of Mr.. Emile
Francqui, who is now in New York.
Mr.. Francqui, who is president of the
Societe Generate of Belgium, is well
known in this country as the director
OF the comite national, the organiza-
ito through which .Rerbert Hoover's
committee for relief in Belgium worked
in the occupied areas.
Mr.. Francqui bases his belief regard
ing the future of Belgian industry on
the percentage OF production at the
end of March, 900, as compared with
the figures for March, 1919, and upon
the fact that Belgian factories have
now been rebuilt to such an extent
that complete restoration of industries
depends solely upon the supply of coal.
For the obtaining of this supply. Mr..
Francqui is more than hopeful.
Belgium is making rapid strides
in her recovery" said Mr.. Francqui.
ALREADY her collieries are not only up
to but little ahead of their 1913 out
put. Specifically they are producing
100 per cent. Before the war BelgiulS
received annually 100000 tons of coal
for Industrial purposes from Germany.
BY the terms OF the treaty, Germany
is required to furnish coal to Belgium,
but SO far Germany has not been able
to do this, or at least she has not, but
when the coal begins to come and the
remaining factories are repaired, the
Belgian industrial position will be again
up to normal. This should be by De-
cember, 1920.
Conditions with us are more favor
able than in those countries where
there is a greatly lessened output of
coal and a very slow progress in in
dustrial rehabilitation. In Belgium we
are moving rapidly. The reason for this
Is our laborers are not Bolsheviks, they
are not anarchists. they are not radi-
Gals; they are workers. We can rely
on them right up to the opportunity at
forded them. Our socialists are as 10y
al nationally as are our conservatives.
In this situation Belgium has an asset
OF incompatible value. The strength
and the credit Of nation rests upon
the quality of its individuals. On this
basis, where in history has there been
a finer exhibition Of stability than
that in Belgium since the armistice?
THE result of all this is the daily
Increase of our commercial movement. |
Our exports to Holland, France, Italy |
hho pCtAiuA pass OuI iIlpOilS. WIN
England the balance has been practical |
ly recalled. 1t is only with countries |
such as the United States, Canada and |
the Argentine. where we are purchas-
ing our food requirements that the COM
mercial balance is still against US.
But although Belgium is nearly on
her feet and has re- entered the class
of desirable commercial associates she
still has need of the financial assis-
lance of the United States little while |
longer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

tant commercial transactions in Con-
stantinople as nearly all business men
of whatever nationality speak French.
The English who have been in business
in Turkey for years generally trans
act their business in French.
Since the war, however, there mas
been a great influx of American trad
ers who know only English and the
steady stream of American ships COM
ing to Constantinople with English
speaking crews, as well as American
Red Cross workers and American and
English relief workers Of various sorts,
has created a greater demand for the
English language. For years the Eng
Hsh have maintained boys hlgh
school in Constantinople. Robert Col
Iege and the Constantinople College
for Women, both American institutions
have done much to advance English as
a medium for higher education. And
now the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and Young Woman's Christian
are offering variety of
day and night classes for persons de-
string to acquire English.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
No. Continued From
Page One.

d. LaMeex, Jacksonville; G. Lennon
Baskerville; Clarence Leecount, High
Springs; Logan J. Albert, cypress
William H. Marshall, Robert l.. NC
kenzie, George n. Neunez. Carl ,. fuii
Leland E. Vickers, Manen Q. burns
William G. Dyer, C. Goodwin, Olen Il.
Hobbs, Arthur Hutton, George b. Jones'
Panama City; Benjamin f. MarsnaIl,
Ellis G. Work, DeFuniak; George n
Meade, st. Andrews; David H. Melvin,
Charles II. Overman, John T. Stewart,
II. Cobb. F. NJ Atchison, Milton; VIII
liam E. Middleton, Starke; Clarence
r. Miller, Anderson Britt, Claude G.
Evans, Bombay; Lee r. Monroe. Ha-
vana; B. F. McOrmic, Charles H. Hart
Iey' DeLand; William A. McQuagge,
Emile M. Herrin, Mariana; John w.
NeWern,- Newberry; Joseph S. Parker,
Ihomas A. Yon, Ted M. Kline, Talla-
nassee; Grover c.. Perdue, j. M. Rey-
nolds, M. e. Savage, L. l.. Shaw, Ed
ward p. Webb, Frank C. Webb, Henry
r. Williams. j. D. Cobbs, Crestview;
Steve II. Register, Tom j. Watts,
Chlpley; James A. Sapp, Vernon; Jo-
seph II. Watson, Millview; Joseph
Wedeless, Wyatt B. Cook, Quincy; An
drew L. Wigman, Century; Ralph Will
nams, Melville; Fred D. Alley, East
port Forest H. Chase, George F. DIM
klns, Miami; George A. Fell, Warning
ton; James D. Farrell, Sneads; William
p. Frost, West Palm Beach; William
u. Gamer. Archibald S. Gamer, South
port; Thomas f. Grimsley, New Sy-
mrna; Paul r. Jacobson, Palatka;
Samuel w. KAHN, Perry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
HUN CULTURE
FAILS ON TURK

Constantinople, May 29.-The Ger
mans have failed in their effort to
stamp their culture upon the Turk and
instead, the English language is be-
ginning to rank next to French in the
commercial life of the Levant.
In the war period German language
schools were opened throughout Con-
stantinople in which German officers
were required to teach, and German
papers were circulated by all possi-
BILE means. But the results were al
most nil. Most of the schools were
free and failed to attract better classes,
and French was too strongly en-
trenched as the language Of trade and
social intercourse to be displaced.
Since the armistice Italians have
been working industriously to popular
lie their language and literature. Ita1-
ian officers are now teaching in schools
as the Germans did. But their schools
are we'll attended only in the poorer
parts of the city.
Turkish is but little used in impor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
BAPTIST UNION TO
MEET AT OLIVE

The Pensacola Bay Baptists' Union
will hold meeting at the Olive Bap-
fist church today at o'clock. This
meeting will be held in connection with
the fifth Sunday meeting. An interest
ing program has been prepared and a
business meeting will be held after
the program. Among the Pensacola
members Of this church on the pro-
gram are Miss Elizabeth Penn of the
East Hill Baptist church. She VIII
talk on What the w. NJ. u. means to
the church" Rev. A. A. Wainwright
will also talk along w. NJ. U. subject
and the congregation will follow with a
general discussion. 1t is expected that
all missionary societies will be rep
resented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET

The Escambia County Sunday School
Association will convene today at
Gadsden Street Methodist church. The
meeting will start promptly at 3
o'clock. The feature of this meeting
will be Alex Lynn, secretary, who will
speak on many subjects of interest in
Sunday Schol work. There is expect
ed to be a large delegation, as Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elect
ed. This will include the executive
committee. The officers and members
Of the executive committee who have
served during the fiscal year are: H.
A. Mackey, president: L. v. Holsberry,
secretary. Members of the board are:
C. f. Geek, Miss Anna Orr and Mrs
H. f. Olsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Rerng from business to notify the public in general
all orr customers particular, that have sold to Mr. F. CN
ALI Groceries We recommend him
former paons confidently assuring that he will extend 10
courtesy have adopted since
business Thanking all customers Tor the kn
they have extended to US rrr,,,.,-
ssine Of Clothing Furnishings and with pleasure
on,noend said gentlemen former customers
STAGNO BROS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
FOG is COMMON
AROUND ANTWERP

Antwerp, May 26.-Athletes who wish
to train for the Olympic Games at
Antwerp is only a few feet, perhaps
6, above the sea-leve1 and the cli-
mate generally is about that of Lon
don-some fog and a bit of murki-
ness.
As to what effect this climate
would have on athletes trained in a
high altitude, none of the atmospheric
experts in Belgium ventures a pre-
diction. During August, at which
time the games are to be held, the
weather at Antwerp is usually warm
and perhaps as dry as any other time
of the year. Records show that rain
is comparatively rare during this
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
MISSIONARY TO CHINA
70 FILL PULPIT TO-DAY

Rev II. j. MeMulien, missionary to
China from the southern Presbyterian
conference. will preach at the Knox
Presbyterian church this morning. Rev.
McMullen has spent several years in
missionary work among the Chinese
and is touring America while on leave
from his field. He is the SON. in law
Of DR.. A. S. Moffett. On his return to
the foreign field he will take his fam
lily with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
CHURCH ROBBING is
RIFE IN VIENN A

Vienna, May 29.--Vandals and rob-
bers have turned from plundering
graveyards to robbing churches. Sew
eral famous Vienna edifices have been
entered recently. among them the his
toric Mariahilf and Rochus churches,
and robes and altar vessels of great
value have been stolen. The police say
there are about 10000 persons in Vienna
who may be classed as criminals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
SANTA ROSA OFFERS
FINE SURF SWIMMING

The Lark will resume regular sched-
die to Santa Rosa island today and
a large crowd of Pensacouans and
visitors are expected to make a trip
to the island for surf bathing today.
Santa Rosa offers one of the most
beautiful beaches on the gulf coast
and is favorite with surf bathers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
HIS SURE BET.

1--WE dunno how ter run the govern
ment down this way" says CORE
spondent of a country weekly, but
we'll lay our last dollar on 1t that the
government can't give us any points
on checkers an 'seven-up!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

Drink Refs Special-Goes
fine in a stein.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
PROTECTION LASTING
TO LITTLE P0RKERS
Series OF Experiments on Dura-
ton of Immunity.
Assertions by Some Observers That
Simultaneous incubation Is Not
Lasting Dlsproved by Special.
lists at Ames.

A series of recent experiments oi
duration of immunity to hog cholera
following simultaneous incubation Of
young pigs supports the conclusion
that the protection is lasting The in
vestigatiOns were conducted at Ames,
Ia, by specialists of the United States
department Of agriculture.
Altogether III pigs, inOculated when
u week 10 six weeks old and exposed
to hog cholera, at times varying from
five months to nine months and twen-
ty-six days later, were found without
exception to be immune to that dis
ease.
Three Of the pigs, however, died
during the period of exposure from
causes other than hog cholera.
There was no apparent ill-effect
from the simultaneous incubation in
any of the pigs.
There was no difference in the inn
munity of pigs from immune and nom
immune sows.
Pigs that were approximately one
week old received ten cubic centime-
:ers of anti-hog- cholera serum and
One-half cubic centlmeter Of virus.
Pigs that were three weeks old or
more received from Is TO 20 cubic CEN
timeters OF serum and from one-half
to three-fourths cubic centimeter of
virus
Immunity was tested by injecting
five cubic centimeters Of virus into the
animals when they had attained
weights exceeding, In many cases, 200
pounds. None of the hogs contracted
cholera. The experiments appear to
disprOve assertions by some observers
that simultaneous incubation Of young
pigs Is not lasting and that immunity
disappears at stages of growth vari-
ously placed from weaving tine up
to 80 or GO pounds In weight.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
BETTER BABIES CONTEST

Detroit, Mich, August 10
Twins and triplets of Michigan
are going to feel happy this year
for they have been recognized in
the Better Babies Contest at the
Michigan State Fair. The contest
is divided in three classes, one
for babies from rural communi-
ties and towns of 1000 population
or less, one for babies from cities
and towns of more than 1000 and
less than 10000 population and
the third from towns of more
than 10000 population. To these
have been added two additional
classes this year, one for twins
and the other for triplets.
Each year the Judging of the
entrants in the better babies con-
test draws great crowds at the
Woman's Building. Hundreds of
babies are entered. because, be-
sides the possibility of having
their children declared the best
in Michigan, mothers have the
opportunity of free thorough
physical examination of their off
spring by a corps of doctors, all
experts on babies.
Entries made so far this year,
according to fair officials, indi-
cate there will be nearly twice
the number of contestants of last
year. The section of the Women's
Building set aside for the babies
has been doubled in size, because
of the number of entries that have
been made.
Mrs. Edwin S. Leonard, men,
Der of the child welfare commits
sion of Michigan, again will be
superintendent of the contest and
in charge of the Women's Build
ing. DR.. E. p. Mills has been ap-
pointed in charge of the judging.
He has announced that he is not
afraid of Drawing the wrath of
the mothers of babies who do not
win blue ribbons.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
HANDY GRAIN OR FEED TRUCK
Carrier Shown In illustration Has Ca
paelty Of About Four Bushels
-Has Many Uses.

There are many uses for truck In
the granary or about the barn. The
one here shown has a capacity Of
about four bushels Ii is a sort OF
scoop on wheels and is as strong and
convenient as IL Is unusual In shape,
writes Il. III. Linthicum OF Maryland
in Farm and Home. 1t may be manip-
ulated by the handles a at the nose.
or b b at the back These two sets
of handles do away with the necessity
OF turning the device around when
used in narrow space.
The framing should be lh by 2
inch oak, ash or other hard wood. The
planking may be of u inch yellow pine.
The two steel wheels, 20 inches in
diameter, are old wheelbarrow wheels
which may be purchased at junk shops
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
PAINT FOR FARM BUILDINGS
Because Barns Are often Out OF Sight
Farmer Is inclined to Neglect
Their Appe aranee.

(By #. A. NICKEL OF the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture.)
The same farmers who keep their
houses In excellent paint condition"
often neglect their barns. The barn
II often out of sight OF the road and
nobody pays particular attention to
It. A barn that is regularly painted
will last indefinitely. One that is not,
will rot away and loosen up in few
years. Give your barn chance for a
longer life. A barn 80 feet long, 10
feet high on the sides will have a paint
ing area Of about 1900 square feet
Less than four gallons Of paint at say
81 per gallon. or SIG, will protect the
barn for four years.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
Registration Notice

The Board of Registration for
Brockway township will meet at
the residence of A. F.. Oatman on
Saturday, August z and on Sat-
urday, August IA, from in the
morning until 5 in the afternoon,
on each of the above days for the
purpose of registering all per-
sons thereto applying therefor,
and to revise and correct the reg
istration list.
FLOYD OATMAN,
1872 Township Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
POINTS FOR RAISING GEESE
Doubtful Whether II Pays to Raise
Them Unless Good Grass Range
ls Available.

Practically all the geese in this coun-
try are raised In small fiocks on gen.
eral farms, some men making a spe-
cialty OF collecting large numbers OF
geese and fattening them for a few
weeks before they are killed. As
grass makes up the bulk OF feed for
geese. IL is doubtful whether 1t pays to
raise them unless good grass range is
available during the summer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
PLAY SQUARE WITH
YOUR WIFE

A man will pay $175 for wheel
drill, use it two days a year; 500
for a planter, use it two days;
1925 for a binder, use it two days
and expect his wife to cook with
inferior extracts and spices
when good ones can be had at a
more reasonable figure right at
your door from the oldest and
most reliable house in the world.
SEE THE WATKINS MAN
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12

On and after September 1. 1920
the charges for shipping stock
will be $1.00 per 100 lbs. Clark
& Lincoln.
If you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
Details of Feed Truck.

for % cents each. A blacksmith will
make the steel axle, which is bolted
to piece of by Pinch material,
which in turn is bolted to the truck.
The frame with dimensions is shown
in the lower part Of the cut.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
BRING ON YOUR JUNK

will pay $500 a ton for old
iron; lc a pound for rags; sc a
pound for rubber boots and rubber
shoes. 1926
John Sexton. Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Above - The modest
house on University
A nue., Toronto,
Canada, where Gladys
Smith-the world knows
her as Mary Pickford-
was born. Many folk
living roundabouts re-
member the present Mrs.
Doug Fairbanks as a
pretty child, who used
to sing and dance ut
neighborhood concerts.
Mary recently stated
she planned to soon visit
the old homestead and
renew the acquaintance
of her childhood.
british Il t0i0miui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Left Seated
lore a huge Ga
gIft Of good ~ -
from rom his cheer =
admirers, is
8 8 m ling N.,1|
Sekl. triumpha,,|'
elected elected to Jsn,
House House Of Repre-
tat'ves on \
yersal suffrage \
FORM; Seki ~
spend a single ,
Tor 10 his camp,3
the vote Of ~
poor carrying hi
victory.
R0hf The ,.
entry. Sir Bar,
- a new b,
record Of 20"
Tor a mile and
quarter in defest|
a classy field IN
saratoga Hand;l
feature race Of !
opening Of tho /
gust meeting.
fafrr.,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Right Judging an
entry in the May
flower Films national
salesgirls' beauty con-
test--from left to
right, Miriam Cooper,
popular screen star;
Alfred Cheney John
son, well known pho
tographer; Neysa Nc
Mein, W no draws
pretty girl magazine
covers, and R. A.
Walsh. movie direct
or. The 'lucky one"
in the bunch is to
have a $1O0-a-week-
job with a New York
roof show. Kcvxto"c
Evening star., 1920-03-14
NO MORE STRIKES
ON WORK DIVISION
Building Trades Unions
Agree to Submit Dis
putes to Board.

There will be no more strikes of
building trades unions growing out OF
disputes over division OF work.
Agreement has been reached. 1t was
announced at American Federation of
Labor headquarters last evening, that
the many unions represented In con-
struction work will abide by the de-
cisions of a representative board now
in session here which will settle
finally all troublesome questions over
jurisdiction. The assignment of work
to the different trades will continue
in effect indefinitely. and in case
further disputes arise there will be
resort to arbitratio as in the present
instance. rather than to cessation Of
work.
Union officials and representatives.
of the American Institute OF Archi-
tects. meeting with the building
trades delegates. said the agreement
to be given formal expression by the
ioint board was one of the most i'm
portant IN the history of union labor
It was emphasized as especially inn
portant just now, when building ac-
tiyity in every state is greater than
ever before in the effort to make up
the shortage of homes and business
structures resulting from the curtail-
ment of construction during the war.
Many contracts in the past have been
held up and valuable months lost by
disputes over jurisdiction between the
several unions engaged on the work,
the bricklayers and plasterers. for in
stance, contending for the privilege
of doing the same job because their
trades are very similar. The result
frequently was to stop progress en-
tirely.
With the elimination of one fruitful
cause Of disputes, members Of the con-
ference said they looked to new
record in construction this summer.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
SENATORS F0RESEE
POSSIBLE TROUBLE
IN GERMAN REVOLT
Situation of Extreme Gravity
for the Whole World,
Is View.

Senators who read last nights re-
ports of the revolution in Germany.
placing the military clique in the
ascendency. were impressed with the
gravity of the situation. In the opin-
itary group to power opened up pos
sibilities of unlimited trouble, not
only for the German people, but for
the rest Of the world
What effect the revolution will have
upon the peace treaty situation in the
Senate itself also was discussed. In
the opinion of some of the senators,
however. the treaty is virtually dead"
SO far as ratification by the Senate
is concerned. and the situation in
Germany can hardly affect it now.
Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the
republican irreconcilables. took this
view of the situation, saying:
The treaty is dead beyond redemp-
ton. and l do not think that any rev.
| olution in Germany will affect it's
status in the Senate"
Senator Walsh of Montana, demo-
crat. said:
Refused to Recognize Party.
| 1T looks as though the party which
now has assumed control is the same
! party with which President Wilson
| refused to deal in negotiating peace
| before the close of the war If that
| is SO, how can we consistently go
ahead and make a treaty with that
party now? I cannot, of course speak
for the President. but it would seem
| to me that under these circumstances
| the treaty might be withdrawn from
| the Senate. On the other hand, if this
revolution is merely change of
power from one political party to an
| other, with the republican form of
government to continue, then the
treaty could be made
| Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
! democratic leader:
PERSONALLY l do not see how any
! thing could affect the status Of the
treaty in the Senate at this time.
Nor do ! see how this revolution in
Germany is to succeed 1t is pos
| sible, Of course, for the German army
to cintrol Berlin and other cities for
a time. However, it is a very serious
situation apparently.
! Indicates Probable Wars.
Senator Shields Of Tennessee. demo-
crat:
This revolution indicates the wars
Continued on Page 2, Column So