davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
NO RULE TO DETERMINE
TINE A MAN MAY FAST

Paris, Oct. 18.-The long hunger
strike of Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork
has caused much discussion as to how
long it is possible for man to fast.
DIR. Socquet has told the Paris Midi
that the record is SO days without food
set by William Granier in 1881.
"Granier had been sentenced to
death and was confined in tbs prison
of Toulouse said DIR. Socquet He
had horror of the guillotine and to
save himself from death by that in
strument determined to starve which
he did after 63 days.
MANY hunger strikers have lived
longer than could have been expected"
he went on. There are the cases of
Tanner, Succi and Merlatti. the latter
of whom starved for As days while he
lost one-q quarter Of his weight. Taylor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
ANOTHER TAMPA
WOMAN TELLS
ABOUT GAIN
Mrs. Coram Never Intends to
Be Without Tanlac After
This, She Says-Sleeps Like
a Child.

"My case was given up as hopeless
and never expected to be a well
woman again, but Tanlac has not oniy
gotten rid of my troubles but | have
actually gained seventeen pounds III
weight besides" was the remarkable
statement made by Mrs. NJ. r.. Coram,
of 500 Lake Ave. Hamps.
For years / suffered so bad from
in digestion that life was hardly worth
living. couldn't eat thing without
suffering from sourness and gas after
wards. For this reason was afraid
to eat very much, and fell off in
weight until was only a hundred and
twelve pounds. / had neuralgia SO bad
that it almost drove me distracted and
kept me in bed for days at a time, and
l was so nervous that the least little
sound at night would wake me up. I
simply hadn't strength enough to do
my homework and was just tired and
worn out all the time.
But four bottles of Tanlac have
changed all that and I am feeling like
a new person. have a splendid appe-
lite and can eat anything / want and
never have any bother from indiges-
ton. In just few weeks / have gained
SO in weight that now turn the scales
at hundred and twenty nine pounds.
/ never have the neuralgia now, my
nerves are steady and strong and I
sleep like child at night. / never in
tend to be with out Tanlac after this
and am glad of the opportunity to tell
my experience for the benefit of
others
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

an aeroplane and shows the beautiful
buildings, the athletic field. the gym
nasium (on the extreme left). the
Chapel CON the extreme right and the
living quarters in the center Of the pic
ture The quarters. Bancroft Hall. are
large enough to accommodate over two
thousand 'middies" without crowding.
The rooms. containing two men each.
are con1modious and light, and all
have showers.
While the course at Annapolis is a
strenuous one, 1t nevertheless fits our
young naval officers to take their
places among the best educated men
of the world. And it may be said that
his education is yet in its infancy
when he finally graduates from this
famous school. Travel is education,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

tells of the case OF a worker who was
imprisoned in a mine for so days
without food. He lived three days after
his rescue and died as a result Of being
excessively cd. Many lupatics have
refused to take food for 20, 80. or even
40 days.
mo rule can be established as to
length of time a man can fast. HIS
endurance will depend upon his previ-
Gus health, his constitution and also
upon his spiritual condition which Is
very important. 1t is well known that
a starving man may increase his en-
durance a great deal by drinking
water"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

ter from the Ziegfeld Follies of 1920
Both are the waltz hits of the year and
for all time.
The Paul Biese Trio plays two new
foxy fox trots for Columbia Records
There's not an idle moment for any
body in Idol Eyes" and In the Land
of Rice and Tea" Every member OF
this famous trio is on the job all the
time.
Bert Williams and his negro WALL
both have an exceptionally funny
punch in Save Little Dram for Me-
This song and his Lonesome Alimony
Blues" are truly Bert Williams songs
and sung as only Williams can sing
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

this cannot be denied, and although
the young officer has made three
summer cruises when he graduates.
his travels have only commenced; for
after getting out into the service he
goes over the entire world.
Each year 100 enlisted men are
given the chance of entering the naval
academy. The highest honor ever at
tanned by a midshipman graduating
from the academy was bestowed upon
Wesley Mel. Hague. an ex-enlisted
man of the navy. The men entering
the institution from the ranks of the
navy bring to the other students an
atmosphere of ship life; together with
a certain amount of romance and
greater knowledge of what the service
offers to the American youth today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH
FROM ANNAPOLIS
The Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland, From Which the
Young Naval Officer
Begins His Travels.

Last week over two thousand young,
red-blooded American boys COM
menced their studies at Annapolis.
Practically every county in every state
in the Academy this year. and over
one hundred men have been selected
from the ranks to train for officers
in this great institution.
The above picture of the grounds of
the Naval Academy was taken from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Spring dress goods

Argentone s1itings, new fresh and beautiful, one of the Spring fabrics just breezed in for the Mill End!l
 A soft beautiful woolen with touch of silver upon it's surface.
 Beneath that silver, the glint of deep and satisfying color: :-taupe gray blue hen ma or black.
 Fnftty-four inches wide, worth $7 yard S6
 Pure wool serges of spe- cial weight and strength, navy and black and dark brown, 38 inches wide. worth B2 .25 yard SLID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Rich hats==S2.45.

Dozens and dozens and dozens of handsome and rich 
 Silk beaver and fine velvet and unique combinations of silk and fuzzy bAaver.
 Little hats, jaunty velvet hats shaped liked Tam-o- Shanters big hats with arng brms little round hats with just the cutest rolling brir,ever sort of good hat!
 And colors:-brown and taupe and blue and black and dash and there all through the lot of bright colors dear to young
 A few are worth ss little as $5, most C0 IE are worth more---a Mill End example at %AsfO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Some fine rugs

Sloane's Karnak rugs, the finest of Wilton rugs from the great Sloane mills, heavy and rich, rare in design and color harmony. Nine by 12 feet, regular $175--- $150 Roxbury Administer rugs, best of Administers, Oriental patterns, 9 by 12 feet,regular $69- $59 Sanford's heavy Axmin- ster rugs in lowered and Oriental designs, 36 by TO inches, regular $1O--$8.50
 Women's furnishings
 Sample stockings of lisle and cotton, mostly black, not al sizes, worth $1 to $1.25-
 TIC Handsome silk stockings, all black, irregulars of $3 sort, but hurts are slight
 $2.I9 Sample heavy stockings, wool and cotton, regular 75c to $1- 59c Cashmere stockings for babies, white, worth 35c-
 29c Underwear of light soft cotton, worth 5Oc and 65c- 45c & 55c Children's cotton knitted waists, worth Soc 39c Chamoisette gloves, white washable, look like suede worth $1- 79c Tan lanbskin gloves ot fine quality and effect, light weight, fit excellently,wo $33- $2.65 Plain linen handkerchiefs of nice weight, worth 25c-
 19c Umbrellas with the clever new short handle, good GOV CTS, worth $4- $3.45 4 New dainty underwear
 Some charming chemise' of soft and delightful main lsook.
 Envelope style, with dain :. ty trimming of lace, eithe: Val or fsheye.
 Inserting is effectivel, F used upon front-and edg ing to match adds its cha1n
 $1.39 6 $1.85 Heatherbloom petticoats new model of bright propo1 ton for wear with close-fttn l skirts, tailored founce, flute, : to give effect of accordio: pleating.
 I Black brown blue an taupe- $2.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Mems fine shirts

Dandy neglige shirts of soft and handsome percale, bright and cheerful and pleasing patterns and colors, made with comfortable soft cuffs, worth $4.5O-2 for ST
 Fiber silk socks of splen- did black, lisle sole and top, worth 75c- 65c
 Rich ties of fine and i'm pressive effect exclusive silks in four-in-hand pat terms, worth $2- $1.6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
More mems shoes

Men "ln the know" arel the keenest seekers for Mill End shoe savings ! Others can well take a tip from them.
 Here are some of the new Mill End lots:---
 Tan Norwegian calfskin, the new brogue laced shoes, worth $15- $13.85 Tan calfskin shoes on English last, worth $10--
 S8.s5
 worth $9- $7.85 Cord-insole shoes of splen-1 did back kid, butcher style, worth s11--- $9.S5 Gunmetal calfskin shoes with broad toe, butcher cut, worth $8.5O--- S7.85
 Metal and Woodware. Roll-top bread boxes, reg ,71ar $1 75- 95c Pantry sets, 4 pieces, reg 11lar $1.85- $1.35 Japanned lunch boxes, regular 45c- 35c Copper wash boilers, reg ular $5- S4.lO Wash boilers with copper bottom, regular $3.5O-
 $2.9O Aladdin aluminium tea kettles, regular $7.85-
 Percolators of aluminium, 6 cup, regular 3.25-$2.85 Miro aluminium, tea and coffeepots and pans of sev- eral sizes, regular soc to s4.25- 39c to $3. 40 Ironing hoard with stand, regular $3.75- '$3 Glass wash boards, regu- lar 9Oc- "7Oc Kitchen table with porce- lain top, regular $12.50-
 $11.65 Wet-wash baskets, regu- lar $1.5O- $1.25 Shopping baskets, regular 6Oc- 45c Galvanized tubs and coal hods and pails, regular 45c to $1.35- 35c to 95c I Ash sieves, wood frame. regular 4Oc- 29c
 Sleds that fly!
 Flexible Flyers, the finest l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Girls splendid serge skirts

Of great service and con- venience-and in pleasing combination of good design with good color.
 Navy blue serge, pleated, either on band or waist, sizes 6 to Irregular $4.5O-$ -$2.95
 Plaids of excellent effect, sizes 6 to 8, regular 1925 and $2.5O- $1.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Splendid Jersey
 suits at S35.

Just here-and not to be here long
 For of such merit and beauty they'll be snapped up eagerly
 Excellent wool jersey of staunchness and weight yet of true beauty.
 Soft and fine but with peculiar frmness.
 Iris this that makes jersey fine fabric for general service At business when motoring wherever most fab rcs wrinkle and lose their grace and shapethe jersey keeps it's place and good appearance
 Warm enough to be thoroughly comfort all through the Winter not heavy to be grateful companion when motoring next Summer!
 These suits-in Norfolk and straight models, with skirts not too scant in rich heather and n plain blue brown black and copenhagen; well tail Q0E ored; true Mill End magnet at %oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Home Textiles

Re-enforcements which have rushed to the aid of the cotton-goods section-where these have been strenuous days!
 Bleached sheeting, "A wide, good and heavy, regu- lar 7Oc yd- 60c 9-4 bleached sheeting, splendid weight and finish, regular 90c yd- roc Yard-wide muslin, bleach ed, good weight, fine in quail ity, regular 40c yard-35c. Heavy unbleached muslin, yard wide, regular 35c yard
 BOG Bleached crash, part linen, regular 30c yard 25c Turkish towels, good size, white, regular Soc 40c Blue-border Turkish tow els of nice weight, regular 39c
 BOG FOR DRESSES - both children's service dresses and women's house dresses: Ladlassie cloth. Stautlch and good looking, g inches wide, regular 39c yard
 33c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
New stationery

Big fine box of AS sheets paper and AS envelopes,
 Carnation cloth, a paper of good weight and splendid writing surface.
 In each box an assortment of colors: pink blue buff and white.
 Worth $1- S9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Some rich rings

Signet rings of solid gold, green or Roman finish, set with little but brilliant dia- monds, worth $14.25 to $29.5O- $1O.5O to $22.5O
 Fancy rings of green gold set with sapphire or emerald doublets, handsome in pat tern and fine in quality, reg ular $7.65- $5.75
 Childen's cups of silver plate, pretty in pattern and good in quality,regular $2.25 to $2.5O- $1.75
 Special purses at $6.75 Top-handle purses of real leather, graceful shapes and nicely finished, three sizes, worth $7.5O to SOTO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Sleds that fly!

Flexible Flyers, the finest of all sleds,and Fire Fly sleds which rank next in speed and ease in steering.
 Over half a dozen sizes, every one built strongly and steered with ease and sure ness.
 Worth 1925 to $14-
 $1.95, 6 $9.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
For toilet table.

Rice powder, flesh or white, worth 15c- 3 for 25c Glyro Lotion, soothing combination of rosewater glycerine and benzoin, worth 5Oc- 39c
 Hays Hair Health, a stan dard preparations, regular 50c- 39c Peroxide of hydrogen, standard quality,
 4 OF, regular 9c- 7c
 s oz, regular 14c-12c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Glass 6 China.

 Goblets and other stem- med glasses, regular $2.75 to $16 doz.-
 $1.85 to $11.50 Vases of many sorts, reg ular 4Oc to $1-29c to 65c Flower baskets, regular $1.75- $1.25 China mayonnaise sets, regular $1.50- $1 Salad sets, Japanese china regular $4.5O and $5-'
 $3.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Splendid draperies

Splendid draper1es Hand-drawn mercerised scrim curtains of extra heavy fabric fine and ser viceable, effective; regular $6|
 $4.50 Oil-opaque window shades of extra quality, duplex green and white,on excellent rollers, regular $1.19--85c Colored-bordered scrirns and marquisettes, pure white gound, and border in attrac- tive designs; regular Soc
 sec Tapestry couch covers, ex- tra heavy and staunch, Ori- ental designs, 6O-inch size, regular $1O and $12-- $9
 Home Needs
 Self-wringing mops, regu- lar $1--- soc |. Clothes line of sash cord, regular Sc foot % Dustless mops,, regular $1
 85c Gas lamps metal base, art glass shade, regular $6.5O to $25--- $5.25 to $2O Gas irons regular $3.95--- Inverted gas lights com plete regular 9Oc--- 60c Dishes of many sorts, odds and ends from regular stock of decorated American ware, everything from cup and saucer to meat-dish; regular 4c to $2.35--- Sc to $1.15
 Old English floor wax, x,reg- ular 75c--- 55c
 Crepe toilet paper, regular 10c roll 4 for 30c Package toilet paper, 1000 sheets, regular 2Oc---
 4 for soc
 Boys warm pajamas No shivers when boy hops into bed clad in such paja- mas as these! Heavy soft warm flannel cite, one and two piece style, sizes 6 to IS.
 1 Worth $2 and $2.50- $1. .65 & Sl 95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Slipon face veils

SHpon face ve1ls
 Limited lot of these clever and convenient little affairs just ready for Mill Finders. Colors and black, regular Decent quality 15c Gap shape hair nets, Ali ance brand, regular 10c-
 3 for 25c Self-adiusting hair nets in cap shape, all shades, regu- lar 20c- 2 for 25c Dressmakers' pins in IA fb boxes regular 30c-22c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
See the new women's shoes :!


 Beauties, in plenty. And special-service shoes those with arch support built in. for example
 Black suede of fine line, French heel, worth $13-
 $11.s5 Patent leather with tan cloth top or with kid top, worth s11- $9.s5 Brown kidskin with top of either brown or tan cloth, worth s11-- $9.s5 Black kid laced shoes of special style. low heel. arch support, worth $11---$9.85 : Tan calfskin with Cuban heel, laced, worth $9--
 $8.15 Black kid laced shoe, mill tary heel, very trim, worth $7.5O- $685.
 Mems warm coats
 Moleskin coats in tan gray brown and leather color, warm waterproof durable and good-looking,. double breasted and belted and with those comfortable slanted pockets. Sizes 34 to A A, worth $27.5O- $18.75 Short coats of genuine leather, lined with moleskin. Gan be worn either side out! Very tough and warm and smart. Worth $35-
 $24.75 Leatherette waterproof coats of heavy and firm qual- ity. Double breasted, belt ed, have bellows pockets, Worth $25- $18.75 Sheep-lined voats. of cor Iduroy and moleskin, short and give freedom, very dur able and warm. Were o1 special value at $1O.95-
 $9.50 Army raincoats with dou- ble back, buckle front, thor oughly rainpreof, were $7.5C
 $6.35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Lace points
for neckwear

TOT n6CkW6dT By the yard, a wondrous lot of lace points that make such effective and pleasing neckwear.
 White and ecru, in many patterns, of great beauty. worth $1.25 and $1.50 yard 95c worth $2 yard-$1.l5 Primes for trimming, short lengths, black and rich col ors, regular soc to $2
 25c and $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21

until
  the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Traffic Conditions

Energetic steps have been taken
BY tho Interstate commerce com
mission FOR the purpose OF remedy
ing tho congested traffic condition
throughout tho east and tho princi-
pal terminals In tho Mississippi val
ley. which was originally caused ny
the gyHtchmHn'H strike, and when
tho railroads have been unable I"
adjust on account ~ the difference
bciwccn the wages paid the ran
road awiichmcn and the whgcs whlch
they are able 10 secure In oth'i
Inos ~ omploymout. tho result ne
ing that those who have gone on
a strike have secured employment
elsewhere ana large number or
other employees arc leaving
The general report iH mat thero
has been - slight Improvement III
railroad conditions during The past
week. but II ~ still far from salts
factory Considerable difficulty u
ann being experienced In getting
empty cars returned from eastern
phlpping points There Is a ready
market Tor all available products,
/ but delays are being experienced. ~
[ has been the case for sometime back
| through lack Of equipment Tor hand
/ ling the products
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
SMALL CAPITAL
PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS
Member Of Merchants Trading Asso'
citation Tells of handsome
Profits from Smnil Investment

Men and women unfamiliar WIN
principles governing investments arc
enthusiastic over quick results they
are getting by putting their earnings
In the Merchants Trading Assocla-
ton Of Kansas city. Mo. where IN
vcstmcnt experts guard their inter
csts One member OF this associa-
ton writes:
Dividend check received. My In
vcstmont with you pays more In one
month than bank pays In whole
year"
This association was organized by
the Merchants Brokerage Company
to give small investors the advan-
tages OF combined capital in grain,
stock and cotton markets.
II you wish to Increase your In
como by big returns on small invest
monts, writc at once to the Mer-
chants Brokerage Company. T. w
$50 Dwight Bldg. Kansas city. Mis-
souri,, and learn how YOU can become
profit sharing member OF this as
sociation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

tho Peru s.ud and set liner ana
trv 10 produce from h0tn thhus,
This ough. ~ make n g0"c VIZ
whom completed, ag It looks good ron
at least 30 barrels natural III lh'
cleveland sand.
Swift. Tnrbell and asscci1tes nave
made "a location and are moving ~
sig for u test ON the "l!'c"iib lhhd
unnilottcd, IN the BouthwcHt corner
of tho northwcst uf lz-li-N. TINS
well will offset tho Texas Company
80. Williams a.,.
lhc skeay on company rs nshinB
At 400 feet ON itH wild wei on
the ALucW fnrn IN 2l- -lA-b. Ih'
same Comparys No. ! John DAVIS
in the northeast corner OF tho SCUM %
cast of the suuthcdst of 27-li-o,
lculinpsoi Lhe ax-lrch casing al
2 200 feet and after swcdRins, theS
tried 90 run tho fivc-inch and tailc D.
They are now pulling the siN-Inch
/ This b. an important test some dls
/ tanco from production.
Tho GYPSY OH company has rle
ION the ground for north OtfHrt u
Ithc Texas Company Williams "tl
Ia the southeast Of the northeast o
MAS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
win the Oil Men

John NJ. Crawford OF Parkcrs'
burg. w. Va, founder and former
president OF oklahoma Producing
a. Refining. has departed for the
east after having spent several days
IN Tulsa as tho guest OF his brother.
James X. Crawford. Mr.. Crawford
was accompanied to Tulsa by his
two children.
At no time In the history OF tho oil
business. ini the opinion Of NJ,
Crawford. has It been fraught with
as many opportunities as At present
In fact he expresses the firm bcliet
that. instead of declining from now
on. the oil industry now Is only get.
ting itself fairly well started. He
points to the numerous strikes OF
new pools In Oklahoma In the last
fcw months in substantiation OF this
| opinion.
Mr. Crawford Is greatly. improved
| in health, and although his inter
| csts In the parkorsburg Rig 4 Rec
! co. and other successful propositions
are keeping him fairly busy, there u
considerable speculation In oil cir
cles AK to whether he will not plung'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
m, uAuKyr QUOTATIONS.
Crude on Prodnc's a,,o.-
The Message 10 Garcia

In this month'A Noxoleum. tho
house organ OF the Noxana Pelro'
ieum company. the editor very hp-
propriatcly rcproduces the famous
Ebort Hubbards' essay on carrying
the message to Garcia. II Is 81 pat
at this time, and 10 applicable TO the
problems OF the pronont day, thst
somo day 1t IL proposed 10 dcVo,o
Tho oil page 10 the publication of this
famous cpic, for such n surely IL,
aud Il will surely bo worth the space
and the time II takes 10 read IT,
IL will bo remembered that whom
tho Spanish American war broke
out ~ was necessary that President
Mckinley communicate quickly win
Garcia. tho leader Of the insurgontH'
who was hidden In an almost ina'-
cessiblo part OF tho mountain fast
ncsscs OF cuba, A fellow by tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Sine SnrIngs NcMs.

McClain q Wilkon has a 25-bar-
tcl vel, IN the 36C-toot strata In lts
No. 2 wclY In the sipe Springs pool
bcarmnn aud others have com
plctrd their No. AMY, at zoo rect
Tor q 2O.barrcl we'll
D s Dirks and associates OF Abi
'tno made eight locations on the
Dewey tract aud VIII start W sev
oral machines this week. This ia IL
prnciicaily new territory that wai
tlnvcn last week by ihe rurnbo"
w,u Of the Dewey Oh COMPANY
which is one Of the best wells In me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Producers & Rcfincrs
GOing Strong

Tho Producers & RcfIners corpor.
ntiun has % thousand barrel vol
which II calls No. 3 PINK Hawkins,
II being % twin well 10 the No. /, To-
Gated In tho southeast corner OF the
farm. which Is In 1l-li-il. Ita No.
I is stil making million foct of gas
from the l,700-foot sand and Is over
"a year old. while It's twin Is In the
Wilcox sand at 2,SO0 feet.
ON the aamc farm. No, IL drill
Ing In and Is showing for n big pro-
duCUr.