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

steadily losing weight or one who Is
not making "a normal wain--should az
once be taken 30 a physician aud cx-
amlned 90 see Il ans disease IL de-
veloping In the case 81 children re-
siding in areas IN which malaria a
hookw0rm prevail the physician ahour
search for the presence Of the par
sites ~ these and similar dlseas
The chslda whole daily life should
carefully gone into 90 see which
the rules II health he il violating
whether this pertains 10 his foof
habits of eating. his hours - ia
home ana hnsf1ts or removing
causes already mentioned upon
h depends often a ia a matte
enforcing discipline IN the home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
Just a pea

some people love horses. some pco-
pie love birds, some people 1--we cats
some people even love some other PEG
pie. but where Is there man 81
woman who does not love a dog? Not
q petied, pamperod. primpcd Show dog.
but just plain dog nothing but dog
from the tip Of his nose TO the tip 81
his tail
Give q youngster a dog or a com
panion, and the KID viii mver 10 10
the dogs. A dog will be loyal and
t2cvso;'aais ana Ioiva6ie. a 9sais5ibe good
friend for any ore. Just d plain dog
viii do. A dog without pedigree, with
out price. without anything 10 boast
Of except that he is only dos with
a dogs Instincts. a dogs manners. q
dogs sincerity. a dogs answering
faith IN and kindness O. anyone who
viii be loyal and kind to him
Just a plain dog Ia 9TH words.
q mutt. a mongrel, yes. cur lie viii
love his little master or his little mis-
treSs. Every boy ard girl. a. some
time in life. Is surely entitled 20 one
plain. everyday. ordinary dog Tampa
Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
rAs WEATHER BOOSTER.

~ Edmund Vance ceoks.
Hiram Hicks was booster. who
hcanfed his town:
lie boosted q up and he sboasted Il
down.
Ais innGs and his conscience we're
toushsr than leather.
Ard therefore ~ oftentimes boasted
itn weather.
And whenever the climate proved
somewhat remian.
lie would Groom. why. We never havs
weather nae this"
vrhsn the mercury ahivsred and frOre
~ the bowl
whsn q ieaped IN the 9iass ike a sur
fwring souL
When : drouth drove the molecules
out ~ ones blood.
When the rains we're che heavics,
known since the Flood.
atiM Hiram would Eurgle in accents
~ BLISS.
~sems mlataksi why. We never havs
weather Ike this"
The obvious sequel - clearer than
re Departed ,his ufe to world that
d hotter
The devil resolved him with ardent
embrace
Ana set him 90 once "a the warmesl
% places.
And remarked a. Hfa hide was begin.
nlnN % hiss.
swrhv. We never have weather n.
frosty - thisi
(copyrisht. $3.50. ~ e. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
How % Vou Knowl

Mfen@Eer conscientious editor
doea ~ - church om sunday evening
tHe chances are some Girl viii come
ia and 81 down d front 20 him, wear
tnr those large puffs over her ears.
and he'll 80 there trying hard % ap-
pear Interested im the sermon while
thimkinE how much the back Of that
eiri.a head looks Ike the acs of clubs
Tarpon SPRINGS leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
DUNS' REPORT Is
MORE OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK. Dec 3.-~Duns tenor
row viii say signs Of befterment
ia business and sentiment II slow 10
appear, are rather more distinct In
certain quarters. The retail move
ment. although lacking the desired
breadth. Is accelerated as the holidays
draw nearer. and apnc primary mar
kots are recovering a little from their
lstharsy Yielding prices Invariably
place temporary choek on opera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
Down the Ridge.

Down the Ridge.
one OF the most delightful week
end parties that has been arranged in
Florida IN a trip Down the Ridge. !"
prepared FOR It's friends by the Con-
solidated Naval stores Company. Of
Florida, with head offices IA Jackson
Vile. The tour viii be IN private sleep
ers and automobiles. II extends from
Lakeland and Halnes city 70 Lake
Ghilds. one OF the most beautiful ct the
lake regions IN Alpine Florida" The
invitations ara extended b. the chair
man - the board Of directors. Hon. w
+. Coachman has arranged II 80 that
the development and beauties 81 the
section may be seen and admired BY
those Who have not as yet known this
part 81 Florida. as IL really IS
The itinerary provides for leaving
Jacksgnviiie at 10 o'clock Friday eve
ming. December IL special sieapers
Via Atlantic Coast Line railroad II
takes IN Lakeland. with a chamber %
commerce breakfast there Saturday
morning. and automobile trips cover
ing some dozen places. 10 Lake Wales.
where the board Of trade has luncheon
for the party. After luncheon the
$3.50 @HAfNA+Aa"N AAtRMkA E0AAA& M&Af
dozen other fine towns Down the
Ridge, 70 sebrinE. where as guests OF
the board 81 trade they will be enter
tained and viii spend the night nt the
kenilworth Lodge sunday morning
the party leaves over the coast line for
Lake Stearns and Lake Child. and en-
JOYS barbecue az Lake Child. That
evening ~ seven o'clock Hainea city
viii be reached where after proper re-
ception by the folk of that prosper
ous town. the party VIII be ready 10
take the train for their respective
homes
The party will consist Of many Of
the most prominent men 10 the state
and elsewhere who are Interested IN
Florida or who have yet 10 know that
In Florida lies the most wonderful OPP
portunities Of any place. The Consolf-
dated Naval stores Company IL one
u the biggest Florida boosters. and |
loses no opportunity 20 make known |
the truth 20 outsiders. Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

The Institute for Public Service has
started a movement - persuade car
toonlsta % portray public school
teachers az pretty women rather than
perfect rights" II g. much On earn
est. believing that pictures showing
feu- thine Instructors % youth 60 be
shomcly as a rail fence" without
beauty % face o. grave u person. Ter .
70 breed disreEpect not only for the
uccupati0n.i but for the educati0na
system In general The unEallanf con-
dact ~ come cartoonists O. expl8ca bile
only on the theory that they have Zee
tained that falss sense q boyhood
wrongs. 81 probably deserved punish
rnents az the hands ~ early teachers
and are now taking their revenge
Perhaps the best way 10 cure tie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

EENtHN u NMWRF k8A@ 9AMFs
Give NuaK hens fAon sung enA watch re-
sales for ere moath n you dent Nnd that
IL Ga for itself ard pays gaa Nenm
prast NesideR afmpiy ftM ps 1nd Ne1T
nsoney vaIA ha ch@3rfulty refunded
uon Smam fgkIMeme Tor e&N%iaN 4n&3 IL
,.~femf4ne fenf. IA ronalflafeg. h III = SLY
given 80 tie feed, knaBroR@a fh@ ben q
k~s59h ga rnnkeN her sfranaer anA uaarw
active. II tcnes Up the skG las tag pf'FhnH
nnd wN&N khe egwKs nc matter huw r9s1 OF
wef fee weafARx.
raaa gurz ELS ne ahsnguea wr0mp*fy fr0m
xaur aFuE xsNs or poultry remedy aea1srs %
msnA 81 - tinEiaaas var taxf for pltek
mg~ ~ msM NTwnMla. EarxHils huxEwF o.
9ls Colgmoi4 h.ags Indianapolis. las.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Co after IL right away with
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-IIoney

TIME person who once gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine = fair
opportunity ii proving itself, becomes
! convert lie lesras how really benz
hcizl as heslsng and balsaniis anfisep-
rics are IN helping friieye cold cough,
efipne. bFonchitis, hoarrsness. tic binds
ut how pfomptiy IL assists Nature IN
Trcting 4 con iste eradication 1t
hleam and Inflammation and con-
sftOn.
Today-rinht now get an econosn-
sal bottle ~ your druggists IL viii
Sc , weil-paving investment. Keep y
- hand IS : safeguard against colds,
8llc.. Gllc.. 81 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

Don't worry about the outcome OF
the reconstruction period The way
TO get through any depression ia %
look AZ things on the bright side and
when money Is tight spend less. II
you cannot afford this thing ana that
thing that Is really unnecessary cut
II out until YOU can afford ~. The
world would be better off If put on a
cash basis and each one was made 20
pay for what they obtained al thu
time they obtained IL. And the world
i coming 10 this period IA a few short
years We are all spending more
than we are able TO spend The IL
nancial situation is summed up In an
article IN this issue.--Sanford Daily
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

spcsk az, Whore GOES the wind
- when it Isn't blowing
aausa-
Europes shifting boundaries should
cause loy araung the stamp collectors
Mmm~
Miami mafdena Will compete Tor
prise in en- aquatic carnival az the
raim Pete This week Think how much
were MISSING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
state viii Lose Valuable Official

with the retirement ~ the present
state health physician which action
viii occur with the close Of the cur
rent year Florida viii lose a valuable
asset Dr. Ralph ~. Greene. who has
proven a most efficient head ~ the
department Of health viii rclin4utsh
his present post and viii take up priv
ate practice, with headquarters IN
observation-disclosures ne has been
rendered extremely important posi-
lions in health work BY both Georgia
and Mississippi once before MI
Greene rendered hts resignation 20 the
state health board. bat was prevailed
upon by the president of tint body.
Joe T. Earman. Of West Palm Beach.
20 temporarily withdraw the document
This time the resignation viii stand
as Il viii be rendered 20 the incoming
governor az well as 10 the president
of the board. There Is a weii-defined
rwnor, also. that the president Of the
board viii tender his resignation 20
Governor Hardec.
The fact stands out pre- -eminently
that some Of the state officials receive
no reimbursement fer the services
performed while others make less
money than would come 10 them BY
private practice IA some individual
line. when such conditions exist there
s. q difficulty experienced In securing
capable men 70 succeed in office. The
state board ~ health consists - a trio
Of men loaded with an immense re-
sp0nsibiity. open 90 criticism from
those iily-ahle 90 comprehend all con-
ditions. giving 81 their time and abiiity
without salaries. There are Few men
IN the state willing % thus work
that is. mer able 20 cope with an the
situations which may arise The pres
cnt board has been made up of men
loyal 60 the state and 60 the intereses
Of the state. and 10 viii be exceedingly
difficult "a find another trio 81 men
80 able In every way each of whtch
s. willing 90 give up private business
and pleasures 90 SO assiduousi@ serve
the -ESissimmee valley 2a2ette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

nina fieagsM r. n. ~. 4.
Shum way. I'll
Thls 3 or 4 dozen eggs q
day. mk winter nrtse2. w8#
almost clear pr0ats 1our
hmas sheugd 40 as well It'a
na trouble 20 Use Den surg
ana yon rEsk nothlng ~
: ehfm me4mw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

In a recent issue 81 he saturday
Evening Post. william q. Gregg az
reefs public attention 10 the fact that
a bHl has been pass@a az the senate
and Is now pending IN the house the
effect of which would " g despoii 2
portion ~ the Yellowstone national
park. The scheme is 70 authorize some
Irrigation progeCts 20 be erected IA
the southwest corncF & the park
which would convert tie Cat portions
II the surface into q great reservoir or
lake That section Is one 81 the lesser
knoWn portions of THE park and the
aggression was made that q consisted
largely ~ swamps aad possessed no
scenic beauty
since congress adjourned for the
summer. however Mr. Gregs and
Others have made . pretty thorough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
so Hens Laid 3 Eggs
kDay. Now Lay 20
Tells kscu 20 Make Idle Hens Pro-
euee Money IN Winter.

when I began nHiag nen sang ia -.
reEahar | Was EelftBE only GF 3 eggs
q dnv from s9 hans WiFhfn thre@ weeks
vas getting frum % 4 dozen 3 day.
shall never he withoat Doa sung. "--.fsr-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

Lee Tevia workman az the Decker
mett packing plant. loat a thumb and
fractured the indeK finEer ~ one hand
late yesterday when the memhera were
raunht o. meat grinder Tie was
given Medical attention AZ The Park
hospital The fhamh was not rccov-
cred Tho Mason city Giobe-Ga-
settle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

eartoonisks who have been guilty o.
the discgurtesy would Be 20 have them
attend teachers institute and mako
them ST. on the platform under the
mereiless scrutiny Sf n thousand
sparkling eyes. They would be 80 over
come - the display - consummate
pulchritude. effectuaiiy refnting tho
insinuatiens ~ their sianderous car
toons. that they would take 4 wow
never again 60 offend Tampa Tri-
hume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

50 extensively does powdered ant
NAL horn enter into native remedies
in China that medicine factories main.
tain herds % deer for their horns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
VINO did ne eacapingf

Who did the eaeapinRf
daAhlnw yachtaman gave Blll Dn-
iard'a hat the once over and rpmmf ked
that itH hard 60 tell frnm a mans
nat whether he has been e. New York
az Crcstvicw
-
uaby y AnnunE manages 90 keep on
paRe one.
Hold 10 your hands. All who have
read any ~ Oahrieies poetry recently.
o.
Nid you ever step 90 think about
the docks and the conmlsslon--city
commission. - euurhe3
o.
Coai ton.
dropped dollar
one
nut No haven't found out whcral
90
Chamber - commerce 60 preparing
Coz the annual election % officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

Items are used for Matching fish Ia
china.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
80 olanltr q CO.. PsrshInu.

III the average ANtAEA 4AsAEA AAtAaFAA NHAH
called upon. 80 suddenly as 20 prevent
careful consideration, 20 name the na
tion'a greatest living men. unless by
chance the mind revolved 20 the inn
mediate past. Ia all likelihood the name
Of Gen John J. Pershing would be
omitted.
That this r. true reflects credit 20
Cen porshing lie Is proving e. the
people that he IS a soldier IN times
% peace as wen as tn times of war
and nothing more. Tie Is avoiding evil
isnce of politics. lie Is seeking MOTH
ing he Is performing his dulles as
head 81 the American army and not
interesting himself IN the other af-
fairs Of government
He il quite different from the ma
iorlty q our conqucring generals. who.
after gaining immortal fame on the
hattiefieIds OF the world. returned with
the political feather" tickling their
fancies And the people as sort OF
tribute 20 their achievements. general
~ have given them what they want
ed. Some 81 them have turned out
10 be capable government officials,
while Others have. by rank ineffieion-
cy. beciouded their military record.
No so with tho commander Of
the A. r. =. Gen. Pcrshing IS not look q
ing Tor any new titles and he - 10 be
admired for his modcsty and reserved
attitude
When the republican and democratic
parties were searching for standard
bearers before their national convcn-
tions. supporters OF both parties In
gered over the consideration ~
Gen Pcrshlnr-an outstanding figure
throughout tho world but the great
lsadsr only smiled and nodded his
head Tie was not searching fer new
worlds % conquer
To-day when war talk O. not as
popular a. q once was. the tendency
7 q 20 forget military terms and mill ?
tarv chaTa ctcrs. interest ia the buai-
ness Of reconstruction b the para
mount theme Of tho hour. but in e
few years Imagination win once again
claim the heroes u old. and r Gen.
/ John J. Pcrshing does not err from his
\ present way and start On pursuit ot
the fleetiug god az politics and II he
continues TO bear himself with hia
I present dignity and modestv he viii
/ find brighter page IA history FLOR
ia Mefrnualls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

More Than i2000 women sre members
az tha international Machiulsta' IN.
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

China exports about $4,000. 900 worth
% firecraokera a year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

After hsfcninn O. the bunch "a The
vachi Ciuh We have decided 20 change
that famous quotation 20. "All fisher
men are liars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04

RoS admits that be does fsh- bu
not for agencies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
D'ANNUNzIO DECLARES
TREATY RESISTANCE
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Dec. 21.-Captain Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, head of the Regency of
quarnero," has informed Gen. Cavi-
glia, commander of Italian troops
along the Dalmatian coast that he does
not recognize the treaty of Rapallo
and will resist it's enforcement. In
formation from other sources says the
regency has decided to fight the treaty
to the uttermost.
Before officially notifying D'Annun-
zio of the fact that royal assent had
been given the law approving the
treaty of Rappalo, Gen. Caviglia wrote
the poet fraternally, exhorting him to
obey orders and to bow to the coun-
try's will. Gen. Caviglia yesterday
received from D'Annunzio a reply
which banished all hoped that the re-
gency will submit peacably.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
DEFLATION PERIOD
FACED BY CUBA, SAYS
u. s. INVESTIGATOR
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA. Dec. 21.-Cuba faces a
period of deflation but If the people
work and save and If no unwise
steps are taken the nation will con-
tinue to prosper said Albert Rathbone
former assistant secretary of the
United States treasury here last night.
Mr.. Rathbone has been making inves-
tigation of financial conditions in
Cuba at the suggestion of President
Menocai and stated he was optimistic
to the future of the island, no matter
what the price of sugar might be. He
has written a report on conditions
here which is ready for submission to
President Menoca.
Factors in the situation Mr.. Rath-
bone said were the congested condi-
tio7s of the port, speculation in sugar
and inflated prices ofs real estate
purchased from Spanish owners fol-
lowing the Cuban war. He declared
the moratorium now in effect was
most necessary and forecast it's ex-
action to provide for negotiating a
loan in the United States.
Nav Issue Bonds.
Mr.. Rathbone asserted his belief
that bonds to the amount Of $100.000,-
900 might be issued by American
banks but that the amount should not
be less than $4,000. With this amount
at it's disposal a commission should be
named to bring order out of the pres
ent situation. He indicated that
banks making the loan should be rep
resented on such a body.
Issuance of paper money was op-
posed by Mr.. Rathbone who expressed
the opinion that the government
should not bolster up insolvent banks
but should allow them to fail. Mr.
Rathbone, who sails tomorrow fol
Washington declined to discuss the
text of his report to President Memo
cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
COLORED men AROUSE
!AIRVIEW BY SEEING
SMALL COLORED GIRL

Two colored men in large touring
car seized Mary Ellen Spears, 10
years old, colored, as she was on her
way to grocery store on Ridge
street shortly after $50 a. m. Tues
day, forcing her into the car and driv-
ing rapidly north on Ridge street
The girl was asked her name and
when she gave the information she
was released from the car near the
Sevastopol school.
Residents OF Ridge street were at
tracted by the sounds of the girls
made to stop the machine. The whole
neighborhood was aroused over the
incident.
One of the men in the machine is
thought to have been Carl Anderson,
father Of Bonnistella Anderson, who
lives with her grandmother, Mrs. Re-
becca Rowe, at 1880 Hunt street. This
conclusion was reached after an in
vestigation Of recent happenings at
the Sevastopol school.
Questions Girl
Monday afternoon a man came to
| the school and asked to see the little
Anderson girl, whose mother and IA
ther have been divorced for several
years, both being married again, it is
said. The man talked to the little
| girl, asking her what time she went
to and from school. The little girl
declares the man said his name was
Andrews, it is said.
The grandmother of the little girl
said that efforts to steal her had
been made before. She had kept her
| home Tuesday because of the Incl
dent of Monday. 1t is thought that An
derson was not well enough ac-
quainted with his daughter to know
her and got the wrong girl.
Police were called Immediately,
but failed to get any definite track
of the machine, which bore an Ohio
license. Anderson is supposed to be
living in Piqua, O., where he is a
brickmasOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
- BUSY IN NOVEMBER
(Bv Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 21.-Three
hundred and seventy-fve alleged moon
sinners were arrested and ia illegal
stills with 3,73S gallons of liquor were
seized in the southea astern prohibition
district during November. according to
a report issued here by prohibition
officials.
The southeastern district includes
the states of Kentucky, Tennessee.
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia.
Those arrested for alleged violation
of the Volstead Act paid the govern
ment s473.O5S in taxes and penalties,
the statement said.
The thirty-nine autos and 10 other
vehicles used in rum running and val
ued at $13.700 were seized by the 157
federal agents working in the district
and will be sold under provision of the
Eolstead Act. Property seized and de-
stroyed was estimated at s97,649.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
FARMERS OF CENTER
FORM SHIPPING BODY
FOR MUTUAL Benefit

Center township farmers met at
Centerville on Monday evening. in
response to the call of the live stock
committee. appointed few days
earlier. for the purpose of organizing
cooperative shipping association.
at that point. A board of directors to
handle the affairs of the association
was elected, the members being A E.
Daley, Harry Smith and Thad Mich
OILS. The constitution, drawn by CON-
mittee which had been previously ap-
pointed, assisted by County Agent
Dolan, was adopted.
The board of directors is now in
charge of shipping operations, but it
is possible that a manager to super
intend the receiving. marking. weigh
ing and consigning of cattle will later
be appointed.
Membership Requirements
All members of Center township fed
Grafton, also other members in that
shipping district, are eligible to men,
bership in the shipping association.
Non-federation members may avail
themselves of the privileges offered
by the payment of a SIS fee, and also
their prorata share of the expense of
such shipment
Some of those present on Monday
night were sanguine enough to hope
that the interurban line NAV eventual
ly install a stock yard at Centerville.
because of the towns Importance as
a shipping point for live stock