davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18
UR NAL
WANTS
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ria ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words ia your adver-
tisement and multiply it by the
number OF times you desire 1t print
ed and, remit accordingly.
The counting of words include the
words For Sale" Wanted" etc..
ana the address.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less
than % cents.
BLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS
Type. TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Parsgraphed matter, line dashes.
white space, classified display: &c
per line Soc per inch (i2 lines make
one inch.)
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have advertisements
charged
Kill orders should be given In
writing. never over the telephone.
Advertisers should give their
street or postoffice address as well
as their phone number III they de-
sire results. Few readers have a
telephone and they can't communi-
cate with you unless they know your
address.
II the advertiser desires, replies
may be sent to Journal Office.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ESCAM-
BIA COUNTY. FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.
Eva d. Hallmark and G. c. Hallmark.
her husband. VS.. J. s. Pfeiffer. et al
It is ordered that the following named
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

FOR sALE-Uncalled for suits ana pants
Bargains. London woolen Mills. 1ee
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, from
Reeses Thoroughbred Rhode Island
Reds carefully mated, vigorous birds
chicks hatch out strong; grow off quick.
$3.50 for 10 selected eggs. Phone 1761.
e. L. Reese. 33 and 35 S. Palafox-st
10t-199
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

FOR SALF-Second hand sewing ma.
chimes. all makes. $500 up Guaran.
tecu. Reynaids Music House. Phone 1717
123.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Good paying grocery bust
ness. also good location for meat
market. Can at 142 w. Zarragossa- st.
6t-127
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

of the best chances for party or par
ties to make use of their money. Good
location. Doing good business. Sacrifice
for quick sale. Address Postoffice Box
$50 n q Mouse 3t-19t
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

FOR kim BRAND Of powdered Milk,
phone 1919. Mott s. Pond. Distributor.
400 II. LaRua ST.. Pensacola. l6s
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

Local Union No. 3z7, L B. e. w,
meets every Monday at D. m, at Boil
ermakers' hall. An visiting brothers
and service men in good standing COR
daily invited.
II. LoNGMIRE. R. C.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One COW with heifer calf,
also one small mule. Cheap for cash
owner leaving town. Apply wallace,
Western Paper Makers Chemical Co.
4t-17S
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18
TRANSFER-Storage

BINGHAM TRANSFER COM0., 49,
PHONE ss4. HAULING, PACKING
O7IEG.
5oRRAs TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 1f45. OFFICES AND uA1E
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. Al
klNoS OF HAULING. YOUR 1Usi-
NESS soLiCilE 20.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE - One Indian Twin Motor
cycle; apply 526 w. Lee-st st-2os
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Two-dr National Cash
Register. Good condition, C. Z. Free
man. 24oo n. Twelfth Ave or phone 1885.
2t-122
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
TEN THOUSAND ACRES
OF LAND RE-PRICED

CALIPATRIA, Sept. 20. - Judge
Luther G.. Brown, Herbert l.. Cornish
prominent real estate men of Los An
geles, II. II. Clark, formely general
manager of the Imperial Valley Farm
Lands association and Tom M. Mont
gomery, Mr.. Clark's successor here,
last night concluded three day con-
ference weherin every detail looking
to the sale o their vast acreage. hold
ings in the Calipatria- inland section,
was gone into. They have revised all
'prices, making increases in some of the
and and reducing other tracts that
'were not so favorably located but
which are of the same high quality as
to soil.
1t is their jurpose to sell 10000 acres
this fall and winter. The plans are
made easy for a wide and extensive
publicity campaign with advertising in
he large papers in California and in
he east and also in the papers Of I'M
'oerial Valley. They are going to i'm
prove much of the property themselves
and around inland will further develop
he experimental tracts which they
have under cultivation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
NEW HIGHWAY TO
GULF Of CALF.
Especial TO The Press.)

YUMA. Sept. 21,-Arturo del Toro
accompanied by George katthain left
for Hermosillo. Mexico, last night anC
will be gone from Yuma for a week or
more. The object of the trip is to con-
tract with Governor Borquez for the
immediate opening OF the delta lands
adjacent to Yuma Project and extend
ing down to the Gulf of California,
the principal item of which will be the
furnishing of man-power bv the So.
nora government for the construction
Of a first class automobile road from
the Yuma county line to the gulf, and
then to utilize the same labor for the
immediate clearing, leveling and cult
waiting the imense acreage that is con-
templated to be put in crops this com
ing season.
Mr.. del Toro will also make a spec.
lal trip down to Guaymas to make def
mite arrangements with the steamship
company TO run a regular line of
steamers from La BoSla to Guoymas
where the steamers make direct con-
nection with San Pedro and San Fran
cisco, thereby giving Yuma the long
rraved-for Connection with the outside
world by other means than by raj,
road. Upon del Toro's return work
will at once be started on the great
project adjoining Yuma and it is not
contemplated to stop the work until
the entire section will be as productive
as Yuma Project. Incidentally it may
:" tated that Mr.. del Toro has leased
E. F. Sanguinetti's new mansion on the
Mesa and will move into his new pos
sessions upon his return from Hermo-
SillO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
NEED FOR ECONOMY
SAYS RICHARDSON

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. 90
While the state is rich in resources and
its income is large, still there is need
for strict economy in every state de-
partment, Friend w. Richardson, state
treasurer, declared in statement to-
day.
Treasurer Richardson estimated Cal
ifornia's expenditure for September
probably would exceed SO 100000.
"The state is now paying an auto
mobile apportionment of $23OOOOO to
the counties," he said, "and within a
few days $4,000, 0,000 will be paid to the
counties for'apportionment among the
school districts. These two large
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

Such charming tea gown. It's
blue georgette edged all around
with ribbon fringe IN soft blles
md greens and yellows and pinks.
The lining is fashioned onoa little
bodice OF stirred ribbon eight
uches wide with each little bone
embroidered. The lining i,..lf y
~ blue silk.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
.oy!82Ei'~55.,+ISpQ!RTSa;s' s
& %G
INDIANS HOLD
ONE GAME LEAD
(By Associated Press)

(by Associated PresS)
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2l.--ClevelanC
defeated Boston to 0 in 4 pitchers
battle between Pennock and Bagby. 1t
was Bagby's twenty-ninth victory of
the season. approximately 27,000
fans witnessed the game.
Bagby held Boston to four hits, two
of which were made by Hooper. He
never was in trouble until the ninth,
when with two men Noat he walked Witt
and Menosky, but wound uD by strik-
ing out HendryX. He struck out four
men and walked four.
Pennock had the Indions at his mer.
cy except in the sixth, when Cleveland
scored two runs.
With the exception of the ninth in
ming only one Boston player reached
second.
Score by innings:
i 23 4 5 6 7 50
Boston -. 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
! Cleveland 0 O 90 O . O 0 NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
FORMER SECRETARY
BELIEVED SUICIDE
OBy Associated press)

LONG BEACH, Sept, 2O.-William
L. Camp, former secretary of the
chamber of commerce, died today
from a bullet wound which it is be-
lieved is self-inflicted. He came here
about 10 years ago and entered man.
ufacturing. Later he was secretary.
He recently engaged in the lumber
business in Redwood City.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
|DEMPSEY-MORAN
BOUT STRIKES A
. BIG SNAG

(By Associated Press)
BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-The State
boxing commission today refused to
sanction the Dempsey Moran bout
for October IL. No reason was as
signed. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
LORD MAYOR PASSES
BAD NIGHT. REPORT
(Rv Associated Press)

(Rv Associated Pressl
LONDON, Sept. 20-Lord Mayor
Terrence Mac Swiney had a bad
night and was very weak this morn
! ing, according to bulletin from tls
Irish differentiation League.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
WHITE SOX WIN;
FOLLOW CLEVELAND
RV .AssOcilted preSsl

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-Chicago kept
pace with Cleveland by defeating Phil
adelphia 3 to 4. Chicago apparently
had tossed the game away in the early
innings, but launched drive in the
sixth which drove Rommel off the
mound.
Score by innings:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
SEN. HARDING TO
ADDRESS 400 VETS
(By Associated PreSS)

IBy ASsOcIattd PreSSJ
MARION, Sept. 20.-Senator Harl-
ing was to deliver a front porch ad-
dress today to about 400 members of
/ the Grand Army Of the Republic, who
are on their way to attend the ma
tional encampment at indianapolis.
He has four other front porch speeches
scheduled this week
The Press., 1920-12-30
Puzzle to NaturaIjsts.

There are two animals, says a writer in Pearson's Weekly, tfat puzzle natu- ralists more than any others. They are natures submarine and airplane- the whale and the eagle It is known that whales occasionally descend as far as 5000 feet below the surface of the sea-a depth at which, from the pressure of water, they ought to be crushed fiat. Why trey are not in jured, naturalists have yet to discover. It is this pressure that prevents modern submarine from descending to depth of more than some 300 feet
 Eagles have been seen, through tele- scopes. to fly ". h apparent ease from 30.OO0 to 10000 ct above sen level. At that height no human being can live, owing to the rarefaction of the air
 How the birds live and fly at far greater heights than man can endure is another question still unanswered.
The Press., 1920-12-30
ION THE ROAD TO MANDALAY
Babel of Tongues at Burmese City to Witness Dedication Of New
 Pagoda.

A curious festival was held not long ago in Mandalay. the chief town of Burma A new pagoda dedicated to pleted by the placing of huge crown or thi upon its summit. more than 300 feet above the ground.
 To witness the cermony came Bud dhists from Indo-China, from the Himalayas, from Laos and Chan and Siam. Warriors from Katschin sor- cerers from Mot and people from oth- CT places made medley of languages like that of Babel.
 On street corner would be seen barber pulling a customers teeth.
 On another corner a Mohammedan bird dealer sold caged paroquets to Buddhists, who piously set them free. At very modern booths one could buy ice cream, soda or tea. Mandalay was a gorgeous spectacle and the new ragoda was the center of it.
 Every pagoda has at it's summit a thi, or cap, the placing of which Is often herculean task The one to be raised weighed several hundred pounds and consisted of gilded ball and crown and great spindle above It..
 To get 1t to the top an inclined plane of bamboo scaffolding like huge toboggan slide had been built and was decorated with silk flags and umbrellas. Up the inclined plane the heavy cap was slowly pulled. Six days were required for the ascent and a seventh to fasten 1t in place.
The Press., 1920-12-30
HEROES OF MIDDLE AGES
Stories of Their Great Size and Enor- nous Strength Appear to Be Exaggerated.

Psychologists, after having measured hundreds of skeletons, testify that the men of our own time average from one to two centimeters taller than the men of the middle ages according to wri- ter in the New York Evening Post. We possess their armor, and we do not only appear to have grown taller as race since the time when the armOr was made, but our shoulders could never fit inside the steel corselets of our medieval forefathers.
 In France, the superintendent of the museums under the second empire, wishing to put on the armOr of Francis I, the largest suit of all in the museum of artillery, was unable to do so. It was too small for him, although he was fin no sense giant.
 Some years ago in Switzerland, on the occasion of gymnastic tourna- ment, the young men wishing to close the festivities by a procession with historic costumes. borrowed the arms and armor of the arsenal. But the young men were unable to get into It.
 Of the supposedly enormous strength of those historic warriors we have no proof beyond the weight of the equip .ment. The harness of the knights was very much lighter than has commonly been supposed. According to one of the catalogues of the museum of ar tillery, the weight of the combined ar nor did not, as a rule, exceed fifty pounds, and inasmuch as those who wore it were horsemen it was the horse that had to bear the greater part of the burden.
The Press., 1920-12-30
AND so IT WAS ILLUSTRATED
The Way of Modern Artist With . Story That Really captivates
 His Fancy

This Is peach of d story" thought Dasher Christy, the eminent illustra. tor. ''I enjoyed every word of it. It's the kipd of a story like to illustrate. I. gives me something to work on. This description of the heroine, for instance"
 And he read 1t again for the 10th time-"Myrtle Stedfast had liquid brown eyes with prominent pupils, a dainty Irish nose to which 8 crescent shaped freckle on the very tip lent added piquancy, fiery red hair with a glint of green where the sun caught 1t, ravishing rosebud mouth and teeth like new ivory that has Just been mined"
 ''The hero, tOO-a masterpiece, :" unused the eminent illustrator.
 And he read over the hero's descrip- ton once more-"Pete Jardiniere was above all, manly man. He was 6 feet ' inches tall, as blond as the moon and as fascinating as the devil His eyes were black as ripe coal, his teeth white as unspoiled snow. He was the slenderest man Myrtle had ever seen with the exception of the living skelefn in the side show"
 Two months later the story appeared in McEvery's Magazine. illustrated by Dasher Christy.
 In the pictures. Myrtle had purple eyes, a perfect Roman nose without q freckle. black hair and no mouth. while Pete was a little fat man with pink eyes. gray hair and red mus tache-Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1920-12-30
SOMETHING IN YOUR EYE7
Thsre Arc Few Simple Rules for the Removing of Irritating Particles.

Though many people have become expert in the art of removing irritat- ing particles from the eyes of others, a few words on this subject will not be out of place. In removing a for eign particle from the eye, ask the pa- tient to look down, and then take hold of the eyelash with thumb and fore finger of the left hand and pull the eye lid downward and slightly away from the eyeball. Next evert, or turn back, the eyelid by placing midway between the eyelashes and eyeball the tip of the thumb of the right hand and make the same movement that would be re- Quired to turn back the edge of coat sleeve.
 If the particle is located on the in- terior of the upper lid 1t may be re- moved with a clean handkerchief or a piece of clean cotton placed on the end of toothpick or match. If the irritating substance is not on the upper lid try to find 1t in the same manner on the lower lid and remove 1t in the same way. When the particle is i'm bedded in the cornea, or covering of the eyeball, 1t is best to consult phy sician or eye specialist. After remov- ing the particle from the eye 1t is ad- visable to irrigate the delicate mem- Der with bOric acid.
 Under no circumstances should any one touch the eye with handkerchief or other agent that has been mois- tened with saliva or with the tip of the tongue.
 In treating the eyes with some kind of liquid medicine one should take care never to invert the dropper after the solution has been drawn into the rubber end downward and the fluid permitted to run into the rubber. and then back into the glass as the solution will very likely contain particles of powder that have washed off the rub Der bulb, and these may irritate the eyes. Always hold up the rubber end of the dropper. The fluid should never be dropped directly on the eyeball un- less the physician has so advised. The proper practice Is to draw down the lower lid and place the drops on the exposed inner surface of the lid. One or two drops are always sufficient and 1t is only waste to use mOre.- Floyd w. Parsons in the Saturday Eve ping Post.
The Press., 1920-12-30
BARK ON TREES NOT WOOD
1t Is Composed of Three Layers of Tis- sues, Each of Which Has lmpor-
 tant Function.

Bark on trees and shrubs cOrre- spends with skin on animals. But It has other uses which the skin hasn't. Bark isn't wood. and 1t isn't formed as wood Is formed. It covers the wood. and it is generally an easy matter 10 separate the bark from the wood. Hemp and jute and flax are all bark the outside covering of certain vege- table growths.
 Bark is composed of three layers of tissues. The inside layer conducts food to the plant, and under mag nifying glass is seen to be made up of tiny fibers. Then there Is the green zone," as 1t is called, and this also is fibrous. and helps feed the plant. The outside layer Is cork, and Is really dead. That is, these cork cells devel- op and die immediately, so one really sees only a dead tree when he looks at the bark. The cork of commerce IS the bark Ui ra te,fain. kinfasa4<.n,4ess.ss. 4<.n, es.s. ical tree. but the outer layer of bark of all trees is technically known as cork. and the little cells going to make 1t up are called cork.
The Press., 1920-12-30
LAUGHTER OF CHILD
 SCARCE IN POLAND

"ln all the time was in Poland, scarcely once saw a child laugh" dsClared Dr Harry PIotx. dlscOverer of ,ne typhus bacciius. in report ts the European Relief Council on med IcaI conditions among the Jewish popu- lation of Poland, based on his recent | investigations there for the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.
 The most deplorabe sight of all the miseries In Poland Is the condi- tion of the children" Dr. Plotz said. "Infant mortality is exceedingly high because of under-nourishment and the high percentage of contagious diseases. In large part mothers must resort to RiIificInl feeding as they are unable ts nurse their children. lin many cities l saw underfed children, suffering with diseases, wandering about the streets with no place to go, begging for bread"
 Tuberculosis has become prevalent among the Jewish children. largely due to the overcrowded conditions in which they are forced 10 live, their lack of nourishing food and warm clothing. according to Dr. PlotA phuoy "nlSh AhAloO tuOucauoo - Jews last winter In the worst epidemic Poland has ever seen will recur again. he said. as conditions are much worse among the Jews than ever before. "Favus. contagious skin disease, is now rapidly spreading from child to child" he continued "In Wilma there are 1l.OOO cases among the Jew. ish children alone. Smallpox. too. is prevalent throughout Poland and the Ukraine nd children. with wide spread rruptions and temperature, have been seen running about the streets. There are thousands of cases every year, which vaccination would prevent, but there Is no vaccine"
 Dr. Plotz told how In Lithuanian villages he found children. six and seven years old, unable to walk or talk. the result of malnutrition. In regions where whole towns had been destroyed during the WAT, he found fan,i!es crowded iu miserable dug ouIS
The Press., 1920-12-30
VIENNA DEATH RATE
 BECOMES APPALLING
Condition of Children Even More Narrowing, Declares Authority
 on City's Desperate Plight

Five years of famine have resulted morbidity In Vienna which before the war was counted as one of the health fest cities in Europe. Figures prepared by Dr. Gustave Bohn. head of the Vienna Health Department. show that iD 1913 the death rate was l5.3 psr thousand. In 1918 the rate was 22.6 per thousand an increase of more than q per cent
 Professor Hans Spel of the Uni- versity of Vienna. says that even more terrible than the mortality sta tistics are those referring to the con- dition of children and their mothers. CTS run nurse their babies and the milk shortage affects not only Infants, but all children in spite of al that has been done to help. At Professor versity some 54.S+s children were sx- nmined in 1918 Only 4.637 of hess or about one-thirtesnth were passed as skin good. fat good 23,6O9 were pale and thin. or very pale and very thin.
 The health of these children shows most disQuieting features. Skin disease. rachitis and Baflow's diseuse are rife.
 "'rhe chief medical officer of Vienna asks, What Is going to happen to these under-fed children, in whose bodies the germ of tuberculosis Is latent. when they reach the twenties. at which time il becomes activef"
 To combat these conditions the Amer lean Relief Administration of which Herbert Hoover Is chairman fed fast winter in the city of Vienna some 100000 of the destitute and under nourIshed children, supplying them with 8 substantial meal of American food served in a number of large kitchens opened foi that purpose.
 The conditions In Vienna are more or less typical of those In Poland and other countries of Central and Eastern Europe. Last year the Relief Admin istration was able to reach some 3,oO0,- 00O under-nourished children and this winter the program calls for the feed ing of . like numl CT. but eight of the great charitable organizations of America have united under the name of the European Relief Council, sf which Mir. Hoover Is the chairman. The child feeding task will he carried on not only by the American Relief Ad- but by the American Red Cross. the American Friends Service tQuakers). the Jewish Joint Dist ributlon Committee. the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. the Knights of Columbus, the T. NJ. c. A and r. W. c. A. An ap- peal for $33. .O0O, 900 has been made and the organizations named have joined ln raising the sum.
The Press., 1920-12-30
Wars of the United States.

A stray paragraph on Wars of the United States" enumerates 19 wars. Ten of these were conflicts with h. dian tribes, of which the most impor- tant were probably the Black Hawk war and the Seminole war. If these are called wars, an eleventh might be added-the Modoc war of 1873. The important wars on the list are the War of the Revolution, the War of 1912, the Mexican war, the Civil war, the Spanish war, the War with Ger many. The minor conflicts included in the list are: the War with France. 17o8; the war with Tripoli, 1903; the Philippine war; 1S99.-Outlook.
The Press., 1920-12-30
Had the Wrong Car.

My husband deals in old and new cars, and I seldom drive the same car twice. Ts=---::
 The other day I drove an old car downtown, and after doing some shop ping started for home. I had not gone many blocks when discovered was not driving the same car I had when left home, and immediately turned back. Where I had taken the car saw an officer talking to very much excited woman.
 I offered all sorts of explanations, but 1t was most embarrassing. for the woman whose car I had taken was my next door neighbor. with whom I had not been on speaking terms for six months.-Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1920-12-30
Gladstone Liked to sino.

Sir Walter Parratt told at Oxford an interesting little story of MT. Glad stone. He said he had been speak ing to Mir. Gladstone of the great compasses quite unmusical people of ten possessed.
 'Yes. sir," replied MT. Gladstone, Il used to like to hear my voice. It rang inside my head"
 Of course, MT. Gladstone was very fond of singing, and as young man sang negro melodies with great gusto.
 His eldest son composed many hymn tunes, and the present Viscount Glad stone sang in choir for several years. London Chronicle
The Press., 1920-12-30
Sunburn Remeoy.

One of the best remedies for a coat of sunburn is sweet cream The cream is healing and not the least bit irritat- ing to the most fiercely burned nose The prepared "cold creams" are. of course, healing and bleaching but are very apt to irritate the sensitive mem Der. Before washing the face rub lightly with ordinary sweet table cream, let stand as long as possible then wash the face with lukewarm water, using no soap Sunburn is real ly painful to some persons and sweet cream lessens the hurt.