davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

advices statsd that tao organized cur
tanment Of 70 per cent would apply
20 Is per oe.t Ct tho Lancashire spin
dleago and house with Liverpool con-
uectlona were active sellers here dur
ing the flrs hour After the close
abroad this pressure was withdrawn
and there were slight rallies but
Washington reports az 70 the attitude
u g0vernm ent officials toward imam
ctal assistance for farmers led 10 an
increased pressure while there was
scattered selling BY the South. This
sent the mark of 20 1910 for Decem-
Der ana 1887 for March. bat offerings
then subsidized and there was a quick
rally In the last hour on covering and
Wall street buying. accompanied BY
covering Of Improvement Ira tho stock
market There were rumors early
that a prominent southern authority
estimated the cror az I3500.000 bales.
but they were not confirmed and Il
was uncertain whether or not the fig-
ures included iiutors. Reports Of agl-
talion for a moratorium Ia the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

branches 81 industry. especially steel.
rubber and textiles. merely confirmed
recognized conditions 81 the past few
months. a. set forth ~ commercial
and financial authorities.
Mexican oils and the better grade
81 rails. excepting Southern Pacific.
which continued heavy. were the chief
elements ~ strength and activity
Mexican Petroleum making a net gain
o. points. and Reading almost :
points shiprings. motors and several
of the equipments and food and leath-
er speCinltien were under renewed
pressure sales amounted 60 $4,000
shares.
Money on call and time was quot
ably unchanged. but hopes % early
ease we're dashed by the statement Of
the secretary 0f the treasury point ng
60 the enormous demands OF the gov
eminent within the next few weeks.
Trnding In foreign exchange was nom
inai and moderately reactionary. the
centera proving An ex-
ception
Railroad ana utility bonds were
heavy. especially local transactions.
and the Liberty group showed slight
gains and losses. with NJ feature 10
lnternationala. Total sales. par value.
s14t5e.0oe. Old =. s. 20
and "a lost Ia per cent on CALI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
NOTED SUFFRAGIsT
ISSUES STATEMENT
Mrs. Annie vi. Sloan, of
Buffalo, Declares She
Would Not Take All
the Money in the World
for Good Tanlac Did
Her.

7 win Just say frankly I ahlnk
Tanlar r. perfectly wonderful and
wouidnt take all the money iq the
weird for the good q has done me
Faid afrs Annie NJ sloan, recently re-
aiding az 77B Huntington Av-nuc
Buffalo. -. r.
Mrs sloan has resided IN Bftal5
Tor the past forty years and "a ,ery
active member ~ the Buffalo CITY
club. the lincoln Republican Club Ind
the Women Voters League.
she represented the women of her
citY IN their appeal 20 the United
States Senate az Washington when
the Suffrage Bili was first introduced.
and WIS honored with q mcmbcrship
% the Washington Suffrage Club Mr.
sloan r. also deeply Interested So
churoh ana charity work Her state
ment regarding Tunlac viii be n wide
spreaa Interest she said.
u have only been taking Tanlac
about four weeks. but I am already
feeling better than have fclt IN
years why. a. just seems aa though
havt been awarded q new lease on
life. and 7 would 81 doing an inius-
tice 20 others WHO are trying % find
ac.ief not to tell what this grand medi.
cine has done FOR me
some time ago I was compelled "
undergo an operation Tor gallatonen.
after wniCh I Eot along very well un
I'll about 4 year ana n haif ago when
] had very severe bilious attack
These attacks became frequent and.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
COTTON MARKET
Is VERY NERVOUS
Closing Hour nds Demand strona
With Net Losses Cut q
to 50 Points.

NEW YORK Dec s-The cotton
market was very nervous and unset
tied again today but rallied sharply
In the iate trading and after having
shown net loss OF 65 10 as points
closed firm at a net decline ~ only
20 20 SO points. January contracts ad-
vanced from 1924 20 1880 and closed
at 1885, compared with IS - at tho
close yesterday. THE market opened
at n decline Of 20 20 a. points. owing
% weak Liverpool cables. reports Of
unsettled goods trade conditions.
southern selling and a belief tlat
southern spot Offering had increased
on the mid week advance Liverpool
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

with each one I would have 70 remain
81 bed for four or five days.
About six weeks ago had another
~ these attacks and was IN such aw-
ful pain I almost gave up hope. This
spell left nae without any eneagy and
so weak ] could hardly walk across
the room.
''Tanlac has relieved my troubles
entirely. am enjoying splendid
health now and am brimful % new
strength and energy Everyone SHOULD
know ~ Tanlac
Tanlac ~ sod ga Pensacola by The
Crystal Pharmacy adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
STOCK MARKET Is
LITTLE CHANGED
Nolums 81 Sales 10 contraetsd but
Tona Remains Same.

NEW YORK. Dec s.-saye Tor a
pronounced contraction Of The market
both 90 g. volume and variety Of la.
sues traded ln. dealings IN the stock
market today dinercd n no important
essentials from those &c recent irrer.
uiar sessions Interest continued 10
center IN Southern Pacific. the orratie
NaurNe 90 that ISSUE suWKeAirr an an
lreaalnE divergence u opinion Ia
siecuiativo ciraies. 1t least. regarding
Go potential benefits 30 be derived
npm TIE companys plan ~ scgrega-
ten
General ndvicea and Developments u
The day were conflicting Ia their rela q.
tom O. market values Passing II
fhe aivtdepda on two 81 the low priced
copper shares oeoaAloned only mild
disturbance "a that group. having evil
IDENTITY been discounted
Further curtaiiment 81 or indefinite
snupenaion q operations Ia many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
80 chrIstIan chureh

Corner Seventh-ave. and Gadsden-s,
Church school opens for worship al
9:45 "a. ~. James n. Perkins. super
intendent u senior school. Mrs John
str0m. superintendent Of junior school.
There Is a live class waiting 10 re-
celve you n you are not attending
school
Morning worship. ministry OF the
Word and the Lords supper from IN
q. a.. 10 D. - q. IA If you are men,
Der - THIS congregation you are ex-
pceied. IL not you are invited sub
tect; Final message in preparation for
the every member canvass
Christian Endcavor. 90 3 n. The
meeting viii be ln charge ~ a MEM
Der from the Knox Presbyterian En-
deavor. Wallace purdy. subgeef.
Progressive Living"
Evening service. 40 ,. m. sub
1ect The Restoration a. an Erring
Christian"
The Church with a Welcome.
MINOR j. ROSS. Minister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
MINCE MEAT PIES
COON DRY LIST

HOUSTON. TEX. Dec. lin what
was said go be the opening gun Of
national campaign. federal prohihl-
ton agents here today ssi4ed virtual
~ ali OF Houston's visible supply -
Christmas branded cherries and mincs
meat PUT up In glass Jars prior 20
Prohibition. The agents assert that the
fruit contained more than one haif O
enc per cent alcohol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
E.., Hln a.n,l.t Church

thirteenth avenue and Gadsden
street A. G doom. Jr. pastor.
sunday school reaehers' Prayer
Meeting. $50 4. m
sunday school opens Gas a. IN.
Preaching services. II a. N. and
80 y. ~.
Junior a. y. p. e.. $50 D m.
Senior b. Y. p. L., $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 80
p. VA.
A cordial invitation Is extended 70
al 60 attend our services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

or Georgia made an unfavorable Inn
preston on sentiment in the opinion
Of local brokers and considered one OF
the factors on the early break. Elk.
ports today, s,s2a. making 1907. $50
80 Far this season. Port receipts, as
zoo 4. =. port stocks. iaTss0f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
West nlli Baptis. Church.

Sunday school . 4b a. m
Preaching al a. m and p. IA
Prayer meeting Thursday ,. N,
Cottage prayer meetings Tuesday
and Friday Z IN.
Business conference II church. hrst
in each month.
J.. S. SATCHWILL.
Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
First Methoerst Church.

4, w GhA}ker, pa tor.
sunday sehoo a. 3 80 G. IN. Hon.
l.. v. Holesberly superin' ndent
Preaching az III a. "a. and z 80 y m.
hy tho pastor. This T. his last Ne
before going 70 conference. lie win
be glad 90 have ~ nearly everybody
there - possible
Junior League AZ $40 p. m. IN sun
DAY school room
senior League at $50 p. "a. IA lee
turo hail
Last meeting 81 this conference
year viii be held az the church AZ 1850
y. m. Monday. Let every member be
present.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
AZ T:30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

Corner 10th avenue and AraRon
street.
sunday school p m. w. l. Pate.
superintendent
Preaching. IL a. m. and T:30 D. m.
Prayer meeting. 1880 D. an. w'ednes-
day.
There viii be an ordination service
az .. m. at which three doacons win
be ordained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

Rev. Albert G White. pastor viii
preach nt tho Univeraaiist church on
East ChAse-st. sunday az IN a. IN. and
conference meeting. 1850 .. m.
sunday school AZ GAS q. m. Mr.. r.
L. Reese. superintendent
Young Peoples Christian Union at
g.: 30 p. m. Miss Emma Hess. leader.
Every one most cordially invited 20
attend these services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
6 6 e

viii break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
We know, preventing pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
Church 81 Christ.

Corner Aicania and jackson sire ats
Bible school 9s4b.
Preaching IL o'clock.
Communion follows sermon.
Evening service 2 so o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
Flrss Presbyterian Church

sunday HchooI, NfaU q, N.
Morning services. m o'clock. Preach
ing by the pastor. Dr. A. s. Monett.
Christian Endeavor Society. 80
.. IN.
Evening service. 1880 O'Clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting. wednes-
day. T30 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
CHURCHES.


FFoteatant EptscoE@t Co1FShs
Christ Church, corner % paiafox
and Wright streets: Rev. John H.
Brown. rector.
Holy communion. 7 80 q. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, III a. m.
sunday school. $50 =. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
First Church o. Christ. scientist

First Church % Christ, Scientist.
10 West Belmont-st.
Regular services: sunday morning
n a. m. wednesday evening p. m.
Subject Sunday. Dec. 9; God. the
only Cause and Creator"
Reading room and free lending IL
bTary (same address) open every
weekday Except Wednesday, from 3
% y. m
Everybody cordially invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

Corner Gadsden street and Ninth
avenue W. y. Hurt. p. D.. Pastor !.
Residence. eos = Jackson street
Sunday school 9.45 a m. A large.
splendidly equipped and efficiently
conducted school Glasses for all
age including Baraca. Philathea.
Wesley and Busy Peoples classes A
school well worth your while.
Public worship. / a. m. short SER
mon and communion.
Epworth League ESQ D. m.
Evening worship. 7;20 p. m.
Prayer meeting. wednesday. 7.30
D. ma
Women's Missionary Society. Tues
DAY. 3 ,. m.
IN are cordially invited 20 worsh' p
With us. Good music. congregational
singing friendly homelike atmos-
phere. Buildings comfortable. no
matter what the weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
Lutheran Church.

70 West Wright street.
sunday School. a. m.
German service. 1880 a. m.
English service. 2 30 y. m.
Childrcn's exercises. p. m.
J. r. W. REINHARDT.
Pastor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

Even the connois-
seur will be delight
I'd az the popular
brands carried in
cigars and tobaccos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
High School
Sport Events
nv n. 8. Corresnondent.)


The high school varsity will travel
to Freehold this afternoon to play the
first gam Of the season in the school
league, meeting the Freehold high
school. Coach Harold Evans held a
practice yesterday afternoon and put
today's game. The practice was pull
ed off in classy fashion.
Coach Evans commended the play
ers on the fine game they put up
Wednesday considering that st. Pc
ter's of Jersey City had played. seven
games to Amboy's one.
After pointing out their errors in
the practice yesterday Coach Evans
divided the players into groups and
drilled them in signals. Afterwards
these groups played against each
other.
The coach has great confidence in
the team he is taking to Freehold to-
day and does not doubt the results OF
the game.
More attention will be paid to the
played SO far as it Is a league game
playe dso far. as it is a league game.
The first boys game this year was
played with the South Amboy high
school. 1t was scheduled that the
local team should play a return game
last Monday, but failing to do so
South Anrboy claims a 20 victory;
This does not matter to the local
team a great deal as South Amboy
is not in the league.
The only other game that was play
ed by the local high school quintet
was with st. Peters. In this game
the local team was put up against q
much heavier team and was %outplay-
ed. This game also not being a
league game has not caused much
disappointment. Today's game, how
ever, being the first league game, has
attracted a great deal Of interest.
Nineteen men showed up for the
practice yesterday and they are IN
good shape for today's contest.
Those who showed up for practice
were Greiner, Lewkowitz, Splitter, So
field. Westcott, Hughes, Vreeland'
Lanning, W~elnberger, Nielsen, Der
gen.. Jacobsen, Preacher, stern, WEI
Hansen. Today's viii most likely be
picked from these men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

A crowd of fight fans estimated at
hetween $500 and 5000 packed the
Auditordum here last night to VII
ness the first card of fights TO De helu
Inv the Amboy Sporting Club under
the new system of presenting three
star bouts at every show. All OF the
bouts were fast and there was no
doubt In the minds of those. who at
tended the scraps that they were inc
most exciting and best fought ever
seen in this city. .
One Knockout featured the nights
program, Charlie Weinert, the New
ark Adonis'' putting away JACK Clll5
ford. of Brooklyn, early In the Secoilu
round of their bout which was the last
on the card. 81
time. Tommy Touhey, of Paterson.
winning from Johnny Bedell, of Brad
dock, Pa, on points and Harold
Farese, fe~atherweight champion OIL
the state, just shading Willie Mur-
ply the ~hard-working champ IN the
~featherweight class on Staten lslanu.
The evenings card was started
with q four-round prelim In wh1cn
Young Balint, of this city, was pltteo
against Young Nelson, of BROOKLYN
Nelson weighed 116 and Ballnt ll9
pounds The first round found potn
boys fighting hard and they continued
through three rounds. Bailnt d
things his way in the first and tnlfd,
while the second was Nelson's. Just
as II was time to begin the last round
Nelson said he had broken his r1ght
hand and could not continue. Inc
fight had been full Of pep during the
first three rounds and the audience
was satisfied.
Joe Sheldon, of Brooklyn, proved
70 he too clever for Johnny Carroll,
of Roosevelt, who was outpointed IN
every round by his opponent. Smell
den showed himself to be Carrols
master in all stages of the game
CAROLS rushes being for naugns
The Roosevelt scrapper's tactics,
which often have worried. an oppo-
nent and given him the decision,
were to no avail last night. Shelden
managed to either side step or dodge
practically all of CARROTS rushes ana
Johnny would generally end up in
the ropes.
Sheldon took things easy through
out and proved a big favorite with the
crowd. Another bout with Sheldon
one of the principals is likely. Inc
fifth round was the only one in which
CARROTS work came to a par with that
of Sheldon, all Of the others being IN
favor of the Brooklyn lad.
Touhey Outpoints BedcH.
In the first of the big scraps, Tom
my Touhey, of Paterson, and johnny,
Bedell, Of Braddock, Pa, formerly or
this city, clashed. BedeI put up a
wonderful fight against the hard hit
ting Paterson fistic artist but could
only claim three of the eight rounds
the other five being Touhey's. Bedell
surprised many of his old friends
when he started to tear open Touheys
defense at times and showed that he
packed O. wallop which would have
made a less experienced fighter than
Touhey double up for the count
Touhey won the first round by a
shade. The second was decidedly Be
delIs but in the third the Paterson
fighter began to uncork a series OF
short but snappy uppercuts that gave
him the round by a big margin. The
fourth also was Touhey's. In tho
fifth Bedell staged a comeback n
earned the decision by a shade. In the
sixth the former Amboyan improved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
MEET HOBOKEN
BIG FIVE HERE TONIGHT

seen. He is now playing in the East
ern League, having been given his re-
lease from the Newark Turner'S fol-
lowing a run-in with q fellow player,
Johnnie Beckman.
The remaining RIVE players need
no Introduction to Perth Amboy fans.
Jimmie CANTON, captain of the
team. halls from South Amboy, while
Burns, Allen and Sugar" Handler
han come from Perth Amboy. 1t Is
said that Gene" Parker. a local boy,
is also to be added to the Riverside
livery. He has played quite a little
on the Auditorium door this year, and
was instrumental IN giving the Wind
sors, of Newark, with whom he
played, victory over the Auditorium
Five recently. Parker, will proba-
bly, take the place of Emil Anderson,
who is now connected with the du
Pont team and several other quintets
and may soon get a chance to show
the fans what he can do with the fast
RIVE crew. He will be seen in a
RIVE jersey for the first time tonight.
Dancing.
Dancing, always a popular pasttme
with RIVE basketball fans. will be
resumed with tonight's game, Fred
O'Brien's orchestra furnishing the
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
MATANAN
TEAMS VICTORS
High School Varsity and Big
Five Both Win

MATAWAN, Jan. 9.-MataWan rep
r~esentative teams scored two victories
on Wednesday, the high school team
easily defeating the Freehold varsity
team by a score OF Ais, while the
Matawan Big Five defeated James
burg in a snappy contest that went an
extra period, by a score of 43-41.
Matawan Outclasses Freehold.
In a preliminary to the Big Five
game, the Matawan high school team
eliminated another rival in their rush
for the Monmouth county title. Lyle
and Schenck featured for the winning
team, while McMurtie featured for the
Freehold team. In this game, the
score at the end of the first half stood
SO.
Jamesburg Game Fast Throughout.
An extra period was necessary for
Matawan TO defeat ~Jamesburg's strong
representative team. Tassini's spec
~tacular shot in the extra session won
the game~for the home team. Tassini
and Kutcher were high scores for the
home team while Riggs was high man
for the visitors.
The Matawan five had the lead in
their possession throughout the great
err part of the game, leading 23-19
at the end of the session. After
Matawan nae run up what seemed to
be a secure lead to start the second
half, the Jamesburg forwards eluded
the Matawan Sub guards n managed
to tie the score at 39-39.
Bader refereed both contests.
Tho spOraS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
WEzNERT HREsE AND TOUHEY WINNERS nv FAST BOUTS
MOntcIair
Plays Here
Tomorrow

The Montclair Big Five. who adj
ministered one of the four defeats to
the local Auditorium Five this sea-
son viii play a return game on the
local court tomorrow night. The
Montclair team will endeavor to
score another victory over the local
team, while the local basketeers
maintain that the first victory was
due TO Dailey's long shots and that
another defeat by the Montclair team
cannot be registered against them.
Same Lineup
In the lineup Of the Montclair team
for this game viii be found Booth
and Daley, forwards; Ferguson will
jump center and McGarry and Car
dell will handle the guarding assign
ments. The Montclair teams victory
in the last meeting was scored by a
margin Of eight points. The two
forwards ran up q total of thirty
points between them, Daley scoring
several spectacular hoopers in the
latter part of the second half.
Auditorium VIII Practice
The local representative team will
hold q practice session before tomor-
row night go hat their all around
team work will be better in this
game than 1t was in Wednesday
nights contest. "Blackie" Regain,
captain and star guard of the team,
is expected back in the lineup and
with several other changes the Audi
torium team should return to old
form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

well. The Hobokenites. TOO, were
short the services of Nicholas and
Norman, and either one of these boys
will be in the lineup tomorrow night.
In the first game the Rivies players
Canton. Allen, Burns and Handler
han-p'ayed a dashing brand of bas-
ketball. Handy only got in the last
five minute of the fray. and was the
only RIVE could find the basket from
the foul line, while Kelley, the fast
little Hoboken forward. scored nine
out Of eleven.
Schwab should be in good shape
tomorrow night. and the South Am
boy fans, who fairly idolize the little
Newark gymnast, believe that his
speed and cleverness will help bring
victory into the RIVE camp, in spite
of the fact that the Rivies will be
! working on a strange aoor-a floor on
which the Hob0ken team recently de-
feated the Auditorium Five, of this
city.
OF no lesser magnitude as a star
is Dehnert, although he plays a diff
ferent type of basketball. Dutch IS a
! great drlbbler and one of the pref
| TEST floor men to watch in acton that
the South Amboy fans have eve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

Belts and his TOttenvflie cOmbina-
ton made good in their trip over here
On Wednesday night, and il Joe de-
cides on keeping that lineup as his
league representative, Tottenviile Will
be a noticeable factor. 49,.
Earl Caddock returned to the mat
and defeated Cyclone Burns in two
straight falls in Boston on Wednesday
night. Caddock will shortly meet Joe
Stecher for the championship.
The Yankees and Brooklyn Will
train In Florida again this year and
the two teams will clash in Florida
and ON the way North a last year.
Harold Hoffman and his bunch OF
basket beavers viii open their Perth
AmbOy season On the Auditorium
court tonight. They will have re-
ceived plenty Of opposition from the
Hoboken tribe.
Roy Mitchell, a pitcher, Is one OF
the first Cincinnati Reds to leave the
champion tribe. Mitchell goes to the
Sacramento club of the Pacific coast
league.
The Auditorium players should
ne satisfied that they have their
performance OF wednesday nlSnL
out Of their system. before the
coming of the Riverside series.
Ray Handerhan, star pivot man of
the PAGER Big Five should get into the
Rfvies lineup tonight, for Ray has per-
formed on the Auditorium court sew
eral times this season.
o
The Raritan Copper Works are
ready for the coming of the rImmer
and one of their biggest athletic sea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
FIGHT
I'M NEWARK MONDAY

The Fred Fulton-Frank Moran
bout at the Newark Sportsmen's Club
on Monday night is attracting a great
deal of attention on account of tho
announcement that the winner would
meet Georges Carpenter. the French
champion. Negotiations are now I'M
der way to secure the Frenchman ard
both fighters will battle hard to have
the honor of meeting the next Demp-
sey opponent.
One of the greatest cards yer
by Promoter MacKay has
been arranged for this Monday night
and a large crowd of local fans will
go to Newark to witness the bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
BARON LEVI HEADS
r.. C. w. ATHLETIC ASSN

The Raritan Copper Works Ath-
letic Association held their first
meeting Of the new year on Wednes-
day afternoon and over two hundred
members were present. This meeting
was called for the purpose Of electing
officers for this yea and a great deal
of interest was shown In the erection
and the results obtained.
The following officers were unani-
mously chosen: Baron Levi, presi-
dent: Raymond w. Mundy, secretary;
M. Harrigan, treasurer, and M. j.
Hurley, manager of the baseball
team.