davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
q a a a a q HEa . "a - q - -
FRENCH SHIPS SHELL
CITY IN EAST CRiMEA


Constantinople. Nov L.
Theodosia. last Crimea. has
been shelled by a French war
siip. following upon the firing
by the bolshovfkt on French
desiroycrE carrying refugees.
tvs nsliors on the F.encn
destroyern were wounded Rus
stan warshiTs and steamers are
flying the French flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
WILSON TO GET
1920 PEACE PRIZE

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2o.~-pras,a.n,
woodrow Wilson viii be awarded tbe
Nohei peace prize for 1890, aceorsiinv
- tho Swedish newspapers. Tha az
noancement or the prise COMMITTEES
however. % VIII not be made before the
end of November.
The inter parliamentary soe,altas
group IN the Riksdag. including HAL
mar Branting. the socialist leader ~.
eiasd last January. according 10 dls-
patches from Stockholm 10 reeosn.
mend TO the Norwegian storthsnr NJ.
bel committee that IL support preas
aent Wilson and Christian I.anse. sec.
Tetary OF the inter parliamentary m
TOT, .a az the candidates for the 1919 ana
1920 Nobel peace prizes Tha "a.
peace prize. in 1917, was awareIea i,
the International Red Cross COMMITTEE
OF Geneva.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
New Orleans Waterfront Badly Burned
CALDER SUGGESTS CROP MOVING PLAN
. % . % u - q q - - - . % %
BRITISH MILITARY
ACTIVE IN IRELAND
(Hy Associated presgl

London, Nov. 2o.-The Globe
says today that great military
activities are reported Ia Baliy-
dehob and Schulz in County
Cork. Ireland.
rifles and machine gums have
left Siihberean for the alleged
purpose of rounding up mem
bers of the republican army
the reports state
q q q g e q !. q q z Q e q Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

80 &%2W
sunrise : .*..sss1s arn.
sunset .....sss1 pm.
Meonrise ..s1szs pm.
alssgfas@t .*s.tszf a. M
Merit phase of the
moon, Full Noon.
hlEh tide .sEs am.
Low tide ..ss9s nm.
Yesterdays vseathsrs
Tenperstare-
Dry Wet
bulb huIil
o IA. ...ss -
lT noon ....et 81
Y o. Ffa. ....21 -
Highest .....--.es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
oAlLY eALENpAn

The JournAi1 80.
Fanaaeala. r.. ssna- II .aaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
'LANGUID"
THAT'S THE
WORD
Not Sick Exactly. Just Seem TO
Have No Ambition
An Awful Feeling Seldom Ne.
cessary
Pepto-Mangan. The Red Blood
Builder. Does Away
with LanguOr

n you don't feel like doing things
YOU won't II Won wonder where some
people get am their energy the answer
10 froul good food which Isl turn makes
rich red blood
n your food does n3t give the
nourisbment and vigor II should. Il Is
most Hksly that your blood IS 50 weak
that it needs "a little extra help for
time d build i up 90 normal strength.
Thousands ~ men aud women have
been restored - vigorous health and
fasting happiness hy GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan This beneficial blood tonic
contains Tho very properties - vitality
needed 10 improwe the blood. Pepto
ManEan. % taken for a few weeks
VIII enrich the blood ard create thou
sands 81 the tiny red blood cells that
are SO necessary C carry nourishment
and strength TO every part q the
body
BE sure 20 ask your druggist for
Guides" wien YOU orJer Pcpto- Man-
gan. For convenience il IL prepared ia
iquid and tablet form. both possessing
exactly the same medicinal .. sperties
-Gade's' a. the genuine Pepto- Man
gan. Look for tho name GUIDES on
the p8ckagc -Odvt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
Sales for Present Year show In
crease of Almost One Hundred
Per Cent Over Last Year.
10000. 900 BOTTLES ARE
SOLD IN SIX YEARS
Celebrated Medicine Has Become
Sensation of Drug Trade ~
Over America and Canada.
Best People Of Country Indorse
IL.

Although placed 90 sac something
Ike five years aEo. the demand for tho
celebrated medicine. Taniae. has In
creased nt . most phenomenal rate
ard announcement has just been
made 81 the manufacturers that the
total sales viii reach approximately
10 100000 bottles ~ the end ~ the
present yesf.
TO nay that Teniac now has the
largest mase ~ any medicine % its
klna m the world does nos tegin % tell
the story. for no other preparation has
ever even approached the marvellous
rtcord that has been made b raniac,
nna Il Il now cbnHeFvutlveiy estimated
thsi me safes W the end of tho COM
Ing year plll reach the astonishing to-
tai 0f % 600 600 bottles
TaniAr maisa laft year amounted 90
seSssfs bottles establishing new
world record Tor ths sale ~ proprie-
tarv medicines up 90 that time. This
record noN pa'cs into inslwnifienuee,
haW ever. a. orders received during the
fret nine months 81 the present year
reached a total of e.20oo.oeo bottles.
showing an increase ~ almost ioo FER
cent over the corresponding period ~
iast year
The enormous and ear increasing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

large az when We first came here.
Perhaps a hundred folks have moved
away. tho men 20 work IA unionized
fields and taking their families with
them but We have had only two men
go into non union mines. Wen stick
Some ~ tho women In camp took
lively interest IN the late election,
SIR Martin continued and a few %
them voted They were standing firmly
By their husbands 10 the Industrial
firh he said and the women 20 whom
the correspondent talked confirmed
his statement
Miners and their families IN the
eight tent colonies In the district re-
ceived support from the United Mine
WORKERS Zach man 10 flowed s. a
week each woman p and each child
o. The relief comes IN the form II
checks made cut 90 the head Of each
family. and IL 90 be spent where he
chooses for food, Clothing also is sup
piled as ~ fuel
We have had surprisingly little
sickness Ia the colony" said Mr. Mar
TIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
STRIKING MINERS
LIVING in TENTS

WILLIAMSON. W Va. Dee IL
LIFE IN a striking miners tent col0ny.
atoms TuE river. has long since ceased
% - q novelty % the men. women and
children Who make up the colorists.
hut a. the casual visitor Ii presents
many insefestinw phases
when the miners On the Mingol
county field struck lass July - en-
force their demand Cor recognition ~
the unon. many ~ them iefj the coal
company houses they occupied. in
some Instances substantial brick cot
tawea with electric lights and went 90
1--we iu tents provided 81 The union.
There the most ~ them have re-
maimed wifh fhcir wives and families,
Astvpicai teri colony ~ that known
aN Lick Greek nesting ~ the valley
hetween the TUX river and the moun-
taina There are % tents. aheltering
approximately 100 persons Martin
Justice. a stsklng miner. preaides over
Hs dcstinles a. president" having
beet elected te that osfico ~ the coi-
onietn after he had been selected -
ire union 90 supervise the distribution
% strike benefits and supplies with
him are some 30 men and women and
about AZ many children
The STRIKING miners busted them
selves during tho summer months with
their gardens which each planted a.
anon 80 the tentn were pitched. hut
nos that winter has come they are
seeking suca work a. they can find.
other than work IN the non-union
mines
THE women occupy their time with
their household duties and with look
ms after the children and chickens.
the children have nothing % a. hut
PLAY. a. ne provision FOR schools has
been made for them The chickens. %
which there seem O. De- considerable
numbers. have the run ~ tho camp
and have proved If value IN providing
sgas and the usual Sunday dinner
"Wiih the flooring IN the tents we.
Will b. well fixed for the winter" said
President Martin. 4 native 81 Miugo
county ~1t'n true the camp l. not as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
CUT THIS QUIT rs WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this iip. enclose with SC and
mail II TO Eoley Co. 1855 Sheffield
ave. Chicago. M. writing your name
and address clearly You viii receive
IN return q trial package containing
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kid
ney Pills for pains Ia sides and back.
rheumatism backache kidrey and
bladder ailments and Foley Cathnrtic
Tablets, a wholesome ard thoroughly
cleansing cathaFtic for constipation
biliouansss, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold verywhere.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
TANLAC SALES REACH
TREMENDOUS TOTAL

popularity ~ Tanlae d the one great
outstanding proof 90 its merit. The
greatest drug firms % the country
have voluntarily come forward and
stated in plain. cold figures the record
breaking sales everywhere. No med
icine 80 less than supcrlative quality
could possibly attain such q huge sales
record nor gain. as has Tanlac. the
unqualified endorsement q thousands
81 wer known men and women from
al parts of the country who stand for
the best IN their communities
rho greatest test ~ any medicine IL
the repeat sales it enjoys. Tanlae's
phenomenal record las been possible
because ~ The fact that the men and
women who huy ore bottle Invariably
return for the second and recommend
n 10 others because u has helped
them Tanlae has been on the market
nov little over five years. n has
stood the acid test of time u - known
and honored In every city. town. Wiz
iagc and hamlet on the American con-
tinent from Key West. Florida. 20 the
northern wllds % Canada, where even
the Indians and fur traders have
learned % lta wonderful powers as a
medicine.
TAnlac ls composed of tho most ben
cficiat roots and herbs known 90 the
scientific world. The formula con-
forms with an National and state
Pure Food and Health laws Of both
the United States and Canada. Al
though Tanlas ella inns for superiority
are abundautly supported BY leading
authorities. Il is the people themselves
who have made rsnlac what i is
MILLIONS upon millions ~ the best
people OF the country have used ~
and have told millions OF others what
u has done for them. That is why
Tanlac has become the real sensation
Of the drug trade ell over America.
Tanlac Is sold In Pensacola BY the
Crystal Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
PERRY CANDELEBRA Is
PRESENTED ANNAPOLIS

NEW YORK. Dee 20 "A silver caa-
dolabra. a gift to Commodore Perry
from the business men OF Shanghai
and IN 5ngkong. China. after his famous
voyage 10 the orient ia 1853 and 1854.
has jus; boon presented 90 the United
states Naval academy 80 Annapolis
BY Perry Tiffany 90 New York grand :
son Of the Commodore The Candida
hra. which has been In the family s
possession since Commodore Perry's
death IA 1855 was given BY Mr. TIFF
fanny in memory OF his grandfather
and his long naval career.
The gift was made by the mer-
chants of TIE Chinese cities In apprc-
citation OF the American naval officers
visit 10 their country and his efforts
- promote friendship between the
United States and The Far East The
canieiabra Is an elaborate affair con-
sisting Of "a branches with a spread
OF IS inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
MANY GOLDFISH
in OHIO RIVER
milliona Appear in Portage at Port
Clinton.
fey 10 A,,eeia,sa Zoo

10y The Associated Press)
PORT CLINTON. o.. Dec 20 Many
tons ~ goldfish have been caught in
the fishing grounds OF the porta ge
river hero by r5cal fishermen during
the past few weeks. Where these Ash
come from - a mystery. although they
have been seen in this section before.
hut never IN such large quantities
According 10 some Of the fishermen.
the scattering 81 the flsh was found
tn 1919 after tho big floods OF Ohio
and the lake regions. ard 81 WAS
thought "a that time that the fish mng
have been liberated from some OF the
park and lrcsors aquarluma hy the
Overlooking Of tho flooded artifi isi
ponds
The first fish were found n small
numbers ~ intervals hv the fishermen
who had aheir nets la Lake Eric. and
an occasional fish would De brought
ashore as curiosity Later Tho nsh
found their way 10 the marshes and
inland waters ~ the fishing grounds
~ the porgare river and Il has been
only during the past few months that
that have been caught in such large
quantities. Hauls % from a ton 70 a
ton and n hair have been reported at
single time by the fishermen who
have their seine grounds for carp
fishing. and these FISH have appeared
In large schools. making a very inter
eEtlng sight when they are being
rounded up for Tho lifting of the nets
The fish are not ~ the glass bowl
variety. but seem 10 be more ~ a
carp species. and viii measure sew
eral inches and weigh a. much as half
a pound each. They are placed alive IN
cars and brought here 90 ne loaded
into express cars and shipped 81 tanks
alive 70 the New York markets. where
they are sold 20 the retail and whole
sale trade Up 70 this time the local
trade has not INDUCED in gold fish Tor
a food product although So is said
that the fish are % a very good Qual-
ity, but have very fine bones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
Port of
Pensacola

Arrived.
s. s wudreckt CDutch). Galveston
for hunkers.
Sailed.
s. s Grimm CGctD Galveston III
Robt Tucmler q Co. buukers Ham
burg
Vessels IN Pert.
81 8 Napcrian lBr0. Galveston
g. s. Gen Mikne CRrJ. Liverpool
Sch Willis Holden (Amo. Boca
Crande.
=. $ FaEern tSwed1. Galveston 20
Pensneola Maritime Corp. buukers.
sch. CTS ~ Baltimore tAmD Neu-
vitas Co Gulf Transit Co. Tor ammo
mia
sch. Percy r. Pyne II tAm0. Ma
tanzas 20 Pensacola Lumber and Tim
Der Co. for cargo. Pensacola Mari
time Co. agents
3 s Rumney fBr1 Galveston. Cor
bunker
3. 3 Etna. utai) Galveston 20 Pen
sacoia ShipbuildinE Co. for repairs.
y. =. Covena (Am) from New or
leans for repairs.
3. s. Lake Dymes fAml TO John
A Merritt a Co. for cargo
q. p Jedmoor tBrj. to John a. Msr-
rift a CO.
Barge PaiAfox AM. to Frank =
Welles. repairing.
Sch. salem Am for rsDairn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
EXPRESS TRUCK AT
TOLEDO Is ROBBED
d ~ A.seeIstss Prs... }

TOLEDO. Dec .0.--Thrcc armed
men early tonight held up an Amer
lean Railway Express company truck
on which was safe containing about
kie.oeo u cash and Liberty bonds.
seized the safe. loaded Il on 10 an
automobile and escaped
AT available policemen in the city
have been armed with nhotguns aud
are IN search ~ the bandits Two
automobiles resem bling those used ~
the bandits are said 90 have been seen
in the vicinity 70 Polut Place. fous
miles north Of Toledo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

Rub Ny Tisus is a great pain killer.
II relieves pain and soreness caused BY
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

666 will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
We know, preventing pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
DUCHESS READY
TO QUIT LONDON

LONDON. Dee. 20.--The Duchess Of
Marlborough. formerly Cunsueio Van
derbilf. who WAS recently grated a
divorce from her husband. the Duke
- Marlborough has decided to leave
Eng Land permanently and viii pgob-
ably make Paris her future home. ac-
cording t. the Daily Mail For many
years the duchess has given q cup -
an organization as a prize and IT was
announced ora Saturday when this
years cup was presented that the sift
would not be made ia the future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
PRINCESS VISITS
HOME IN GEORGIA

NEW YORK. Dec, co. Donna En-.
rico Ruspoii an Italian princess ar
rived here today on the steamer Nieuw
Amsterdam The princess. who was
formerly Miss Eugsnia Berry. ar Oak
Hill Ca. viii spend Christmas az her
former hume there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
BUDAPEST JEWS ARE.
BEING KIDNAPPED
Police Are Unable 20 solve Mysterious
Disappearance Of Many
Rich Citizens.

Budapest. Dec. 20 Mysterious kid
mapping of many rich Jews continues
here and the police seem unable 10
end Il or 10 detect the criminals.
Recently three wine merchants who
had gone 20 the country disappeared
The police followed their tracks 90
the lake Balaton. where water washed
ashore q boat. IN which the hats ~
the merchants were found AL farth-
e. trace was lost and their fate stili
- unknown. although there Is every
Indication ~ murder.
Tho case ~ Jacob Reissnan. a rich
piano manufacturer belongs a. the
same category. Relssman was carried
away from his homo in Budapest by
three men. who pretended 10 lie de.
tectivea ~ the military police Rciss-
man vanished and with him the con
tents OF his safe. II 81 considered GER
tain that the unfortunate manufac-
turcr was robbed ard killed although
neither the perpetrator nor the body
Of the victim were found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-27
UNDERGRADUATES
 INVADE OXF ORD;
 RUIN PRECEDENT
Newly Enfranchised Young Women, Charmingly Capped and GoWned, Are Tax
 ing Degrees
Ny c. K. CuMMINn

London, December IS.-(Reciprocal News Service. .)-Of course there have been women students in Oxford for many years. But they were not undergrad uates; they were not members of the university. They were graciously per- mitted to exist on the fringe of things and to partake of the crumbs of learn ing which fell from the wise mems ta- bies. Their position was an anomalous one. They were in the university, but not of it
 But now Oxford university has thrown it's doors wide open to women By & re- cent series of statutes they are now ad- mitted to matriculation and are placed in practically every respect on an equal footing with men. They are taking de- grees now-degrees for which they quail flied perhaps years ago--in patches of 50 at a time.
 The gowns worn by the women whether the short gown. of the ,''com- nloEer' or the graceful flowing gown of the 'scholar"-are precisely the same as those wcrn by the men, But the cap is one of special design, soft and four cornered, with a band at the back. It bears some resemblance to the caps seen in portraits of Cranmer and Sir Thomas More about the middle of the Sixteenth century However that may be. it $ extremely becoming and the common opinion is that there never were so many pretty girls in Oxford. As a woman pointed out, 1t has this advantage over the traditional mortar-board, that it can be worn at a great variety of angles to suit different styles of beauty.
 The male undergraduate affects a hu- morous resignation to the inevitable. He conjures up dark visions in the univer- sity papers of the distint future when even the mems college will be entirely swamped by women and the Junior com mon rooms entirely given over to the knitting of jumpers. He predicts (while it is still possible) that Cambridge, holding fast against feminine invasion. will become the great university of the world for men. But even the most mis- ogynist undergraduate admits the addi- tional touch of picturesqueness in the streets of the old gray city. And there IS no really serious note of antagonism or regret. The war shattered the age long tradition of masculine predomi- nance and exclusive privilege completely and forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-27
TEACHERS TAKE EXAMS
Outlook for Increased Number Is Not
 Promising

Moulton, December 2s.---tSpecial.)- Eight applicants took the state exnmi- nation for teachers certificates last week, one applying for first grade li- cense, three for second grade, and four for third. The outlook. it is stated. for Lawrence county as to increase in teachers is not promising. Salaries in the county are better than ever before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-27
Death Takes Girl

Greenville. December 26.--(Special)-- Miss Vera Bush. ] 3. died yesterday at the home of her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. l.. R. Conway. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. C. Shell and interment made at Black Rock. She is survived by her grandparents, a sister. Miss Matte Bush. and brother. John Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-27
By THEODORE H. PRICE, ! (EditOr Commerce and Einance.O

(Copyright, Theodore H. Price Publish ing Corporation.)
 New York, December 20.-(Special)--- Although it has attracted but little at tention, the fall in the Bank of Eng lands reserve ratio to 7.S0 per cent is probably the most important news of the week. This is the lowest ratio re- ported by the bank since 1866. It indi- cates that England is abandoning her pre-war belief that 8 50 per cent gold reserve is essential to financial safety and is providing her merchants with the credit they require without regard to the effect upon her reserve ratio.
 As result Great Britain is captur- ing the trade of the world while we are losing it, and the fact that she is no longer concerned or depressed by a gold reserve Is so low as to be almost neg hgible is cited as the most important news of the week because it must sooner or later bring those who control the financial destiny of the United States to realize the futiiity of at~ tempting to put new wine in old bot ties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-27
FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPoRTUNiTIEs3
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Wanted. partner, either promoter or in come connected With new beverage cor poraton, %'Soft Drinks" organizing, to establish accumulation of bottlin9 plants throughout southern states. on strictly cooperative plant company already in- corporated, qualified with Mississi D pi blue sky law. This proposition carries many attractive features which will ap- peal to the conservative investor. In or der to consumfnate proposition quickly, will make equitable proposition to one with ability and small capital to curtsii preliminary expenses. Apply or call MT. Dieces, Room 5o7. Tutwiier hotel or write Box 4e. Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-27

would prostrate the country and there
 are already signs that relief will be
 provided. The revival of the war
 finance corporation, now assured if the
 President signs the bill, will help. So
 will the. Edge bill corporations recently organized.
 But permanent relief is only to be se- cured through reduction in the re-
 serve ratio that will increase the sup ply of bank credit and the example that England has set us in this respect is an argumentum ad hominem that our financiers and legislators are not like ly to ignore.
 GETTING NEAR BOTTOM Until last Thursday when substan- tial recovery took place, the week was one of declining prices and more or less demoralization on the stock exchange. Two brokerage concerns, one of them quite important have suspended, and vague rumors of heavy losses, and im- pendnig failures intensified the gloom.
 Some highly speculative stocks fell sen sationally, carrying the whole list down to what are undoubtedly bargain prices for many securities, and although no one can hope to hit the bottom, the ex- perience of the past justifies the belief that those who have the courage to in
 vest their money now will be wise. SOlLOn anQ COlIee, FeIiSctluS the weakness in the stock market, have
 also declined, but cotton shows resilien- cy and the demand for cotton goods Is undoubtedly better. Five large North Carolina mills have reopened and are operating on full time and the Daily
 News Record reports that the Augusta Knitting corporation, with two mills at Utica, one at Bath and at Sherburne. will have to run night and day during the next three months to take care of incoming orders
 The grain markets were elso lower early in the week, but recovered some what upon the theory that the passage of the farmers tariff bill would pre- vent the importation of Canadian wheat. The bill is however. held up in the Sen ate, and as the Canadian wheat move
 ment is over for the season, it's ulti-
 mate enactment if secured is not likely
 to have much effect. Meantime it is to be noted that the practical collapse of the Non- Partisan league movement
 in North Dakota is likely to compel the
 early marketing of the wheat held in that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-27
Huns Reduce Army

By AssOciated Press Berlin, December 26-The effectives or the German army have been reduced to 100000, in accordance with the agreement with the allies, it was officially an nounced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-27
COAL IS PLENTIFUL

The threatened coal famine over which the country was alarmed last
 September, has not arrived, and coal is
 cheaper nearly everywhere. Concur rently the market for petroleum and it's
 products has shown a weaker tendency.
 which has not been generally noticed. Until recently it has been asserted that
 the reserve supply was so limited and