davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
THROWING GAME
NOT CRIMINAL

Los ANGELES Dec. 2a.-Gonspfr-
Ing % throw" baseball games Is not
criminal ofrense ia California, ae.
coraing 10 a ruling Of Judge Frank n.
willis Of the Los Angeles supreme
court today. when he dismissed indsct .
ments charging W. Baker tBabe) nor-
ton. former member ~ the Vernon
club nf the Pacific Coast baseball
league w q Rumler ana Carl v.
MagNert, former salt Lake players.
and Nathan Raymond. alleged gam
bier OF salt Lake with having con-
spired to throw" games during the
1918 season.
Judge Willis said the players m
signing contracts with the teams had
entered into an agreement to play
baseball 70 the best of fheir ability.
But, he continued admitting they had
not done 40. their act amounted only
70 q breach o. a civil contract which.
he held. was IN no way "aetionable "a
n criminal cause~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
JOURNAL WILLNOT
APPEAR ON SUNDAY

There viii be no sunday Journal
this week, but All the reguAr sun
aav features Asill be include in to-
aav's issue. The Journal Gels that
because ali tho rest 81 theRorla Is
taking 4 double holiday saturday
ana sunday--it should give ifs
force 1 fun day sff For hat rea-
son the usual Sunday esnion win
be omitted and for the nst time
in many years the Jounai felix's
win have a full holiday
The Journal wishes to attend the
seasons greetings 30 ali j. friends.
advertisers and suhscrih.s alike,
IN Is because a the slose aud
hearty cooSeration Of a that the
Journal has been ableto oil is
columns with interesting news and
feature articles. matnt1 4 full
leased wire 81 tlR w0rl3 greatest
news gatheriug organation the
Associated presa-and add from
week 70 week the creanlyf the spe-
cial services.
The Journal wishes 4 a merry
Christmas and expresse again the
hope that 1891 umy hea -plen-
ty-one."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
PROFIT SHARING
WAGE Is LOWER
First Pay of Newbern Iron En-
ployes on New Basis Re
dueed 10 Percent.
EMPLOYEES ARE SATISFIED
Based on Profits Above Actual
Operating Expenses Of
Iron Corporation
by Associated Press.

MEMHERN. 81. G., De-. "a I'm
plovean of the Ncwbcrn Iron Works
and supply Company received today
their first weeks pay ou the profis
sharing basis established by the COM
cern in agreement with the workers
The pay contained in the envelopes
handed out today represented re-
dmction of ten per cent from the vases
received a week ago and the new
scale of pay based on profits above
actual operating expenses was said ~
company officials 90 represent roughly
the wage schedule rut forward hy the
concern several weeks ago before tue
profit sharing plan was agreed oe.
Leaders among the employs after
thp payroll had been distributed said
that while NOT pleased with redue-
ton Ian wages. they wore convinced
that ths eamI.@rry wa@ wiNsns thcin q
square deal and that they were get
tlna their fmil share of whatever te-
tual profits were made.
Ernest l.. Willis. president Il the
company lm statement given ou'
after the men bad been pa.d uff, ie-
clarod the officers Of the concern had
not turned over the plant % ans way
20 the workers but had artausel
aiding scale of pay which operates gu
the volume of business done lie rs
serted shat the company dcAlred g
SHOW Its employees that their intereat'
/ we're at all times being looked sftcl
/ and that b. hoped business condition.
I soon would improve 60 such an oN
I tent that the men would ec obie g
tarn 0ut sufficient work go enable then
60 make even greater wages tnap be
/ fore the wage reduction put into ei
/ feet audor the old system was la4fa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
PRESIDENT TAKES INITIAL STEPS
FOR WITHDRAWAL AMERICAN CONTROL
OF DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AFFAIRS
psoelama,ion Announcing Pur-
pose II issued BY Military
Governor Snowden
COMMISSION TO BE NAMED
Admiral Snowden Win Appoint
Commission Aided BY an
American Adviser.

vANIfIMNT0M. Dec. &a~ly oif~c~
st..a 81 tho president initial steps were
snEee today fos Withdrawal of Amer-
iras control oecr affairs of the buin-
.altan republic -
proclamation announcing TINS
a,frposa wak issued at san lfoinii's'
q, Hear Admiral Thomas Sno" zen
.saitars governor IT. teNt was laaoo
.ablie hcrr rs lfs terms, thf frienaiy
sgrpo.es - American military in'et-
eantlsn IS tho islands in 1918 are ".-
$500 IS he substantially achieved
sna simple Processes inAusut''ts''
e..s srapfd withdrawal from the re-
.,,anaiblmties assumed in eonnee''"e
stth Dominican Affairs"
a nominican commission. aAaeu ny
!. American adviser viii ho named
n, Admiral snowden g. t"fnAu'a
snssmanenta ta thc nominisAh
etltntiop and draft new election
t.srn approved ~ the military hoN-
,rnmewt these viii be submitted - (
,aaetitutlonaI convention anu
l,eTetnican national congress aa pr
n.,insry 10 the erection - Deiniiiiss
~. eavernmont Is which the aaaitA -
~. e,.,ttbitc win be turned over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
CONFERS
With HARDING
Last of Series of Conferences on
Association of Nations
With Ex-president.
NO STATEMENT ISSUED
President Elect VIII Eat Dinner
With Newspaper Men and
Spend Quiet Day.
lRy Ths Aaaoelased Press.l }

MARION. Ohio. Dec. 24--prosident-
elect Hardiag's last conferences on the
proposed society Of nations before
casting aside political affairs 10 enter
into the Yuietlde spirit and ita acsivi-
ties was held today with former
President william Howard Taft, whose
IDEAS A. 20 the league of nations have
not always eoineided with those of
the new party leader.
The former chief executive of the
nation arrived early this morning from
Chicago and had breakfast with sen
sstor ana a1rs. Harding Then they
began q conference which comtnned
until almost noon when Mr.. Tart leff
Tor Cincinnati where ho will SPEND
christmas wfgh hts hrntAe8. Eanrlea
u. Taft. his son Robert and other rels
tivos.
Neither the former president nor
the president elect would discuss the
result OF the conference Mr TAFT
however gave out formal statement
In which he discussed the senator's
views on the Versailles league and the
proposed society of nations advocated
hy senator Harding
No intlmation was given that cabl.
met positions were discussed
senator Harding has uo conferences
nor engagements scheduled for tomor-
row Mr.. Harding will eat Christmas
dinner with half 4 dozen Newspaper
men. whom ne has invited to be hs
guests. Most of the morning viii -
spent by President elect and aivs
Harding opening tho hundreds of pres
ents which have been received from
All parts Of the coantry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
DENIES SIGNING
ANY STATEMENT
Clara Smlth-Hamon Repudiates
Signatures to Anything Ex-
eept Attorney Letters.
INACCURATE
Woman Issues Statement 10 As.
sociated Press Correspon-
dent on Board Train.
(By Associated prsssl

IN ~ teN'' Dec. @%.-~De-
~ M" sashea any state
se 81" 'stt Afamafe
y h't ie'seFs 70 her attorneys,
aohs ef hafportea inter-
views BY press association "as high
IN eoinred. exaggerated and in MANY
rt..o. t,.a.,,.....,.., -. a -. 49,
-
N's'e e"ai'a -si''as'oH' ctstssa Win me
murder OF Jake l. Hamon. oklahoma
millionaire, in signed statement
es,eo 20 tha correa,o,aa,., - "a. A.
.,..s -
0 ""'aa Hs oa" Sh"ft-
~ before her arrival here late today
The statement was handed 10 tho
A. 49, A. . :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
COTTON LANDS
ARE INCREASED
Plans Cultivation Of
Cotton in Northern States
on Large Scale.
JsE AMERICAN MACHINERY
USE FttFF ~ ~
viii Export Quantities of Cot
ton and Expand Spinning
and Textile Industries

WASH uNGTON. Dec. 24-Cultiva-
tion of cotton IN Northern Argentina
on a larger scale than ever before
attempted ls reported by trade Com
missioner Geo IS Brady al Bucnos
Aires. The ls20-2l crop j. growing
on $1,000 acres and a federation II
colonists is giving impetus to the cot
ton industry by educating the small
farmer lu order 10 get uniformity in
the cotton crop.
Resistencla. Chaot. territory IL the
center II the Industry and has two
German owned ginning mills with two
other mills being erected and equipped
with American machinery for the 1921
crop Chaco cotton sold In Buenos
Aires last year az 1900 pesos. $50
normal value. Per ton. which the
freight rate 10 Buonos Aires was -
pesos ti232 normal value per ton. The
federation has received from the gin.
ming mills a guaranty Of 900 pesos
$40 normal value per ton 60 be- paid
the coionists for their seed cotton de-
iivered 10 the mills. This il an ad-
vance % t0o pesos over the 1890
price
AAt& ~ E@ "a N@AAAN #EWMM most kA
kngwn as Chaco, which ~ urfEtwmFFy
frfn Louisiana aa@a rvwd Is sown
in October pickinE begins ia February
and lasts until May So far there
have been no signs Of the boil weevil
and in order 60 prevent its introduc-
tion no cottonseed is allowed Go he
Imported into Argentine
Trade Commissioner Brady says
that with rapid growth ~ this indus
try Argentina viii not only BE- In a
position to export cotton In consider
able quantities 10 Europe bat also
there should be an expansion Ia ths
spinning aud tcxtse industries which
have sprung up in Argentine sincs
the war He advises American manu-
GaCturprs of textile machinery ant
supplies shat Argentina may afford a
market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION URGED
FOR HANDLING FOREIGN SECURITIES
In FORMING MARKET FOR PRODUCE
Would Advance Money for Cash
Payments for Buying Amer
lean Farm Produce.
COULD TAKE FIRST LIENS
American Credit Could Take
Precedent on All Resources
of Countries.

WASHINGTON. bee. gs.-naanlnn
OF the markets u Russia. Germany
and q other foreign countries +,
American farm products through ias
handling of securities 81 those nation,
by the war finance corporation w.
suggested rs J. T. Howard. president
of the American Farm Rsarean t.a.
Grafton to-day O. the SENATE narieul.
tuiai and banking eonmlts ses.a.
Ar. Howard's plan - outlined &c
the two committees ia iulnt aessla.a
would provide fsir the exfessslsn -
circuits ~ having such securities -
foreign countries tutghi he ahsa 8
give Tor the purchase of Anseffe
farm products handled hx the
hnsnoo cooperation either tAFas II
s@lltng them ta American Investors -
- Issuing deheuturas hnsea an sara
securities ar. Howard ennllaslsel
that his plan did naf isixolve uut4ans
ths treasury hehind such e.oalts
II tho ease of 0eTnaaav fhe farm
bureau federation head hawpeatea that
the AmerieaA ere dit ha made HsMs
lien or sh the resoareas uua isss.0ne
- that country by taking pfiorlts oses
ssss Ga Hss 81 the aiaes Eaf relafatiasss.
Natafl = sFsfs - saia. aaeasH sse fsss ssls.ip
under the Versailles trsatr AMI r.
only thing necessary wottgd ia. - 81.
tain the consent ~ the allied govern
tnenta t0 fhe making of sueh rsss4ss 4
priority over reparatluns
The federal reserve board thfatteh
aoNeFnof Harding augnestea IS
chairman Mclean ef the bankgas
committee introduction and consider
alton of = bsil authorizing federal lard
banks - make direct loans 20 lhe
puhte for agricultural purposes ana
aa'a"fisins the secretary 1T the treas.
afN -. deposit funds with or nmrcha 80
the debentures 81 thas. hauke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
new YORKCRIME
|RNIVED
Christmas Eve Users in Re
newal Of Kbbeies After
An Apparet Naming.
SEVERAL SUBJECTS HELD
Criminal Court ldges Continue
Drastic Msasres by Long
Seances.
(Ry Asssted Press

NEW YORK. - "a New York
tonight sought ief from its crime
wave in the pe of Christmas eve
after "a day mad by sudden revival
of the apparentEaning activities Of
law breakers. lold-up early today
in the Murray / hotel brought re-
doubled police q and tonight four
men were AIRED Ia Brooklyn
through whom. officials declared.
they hope TO up several rob-
berries and holds recently IN Man
haitian. Brookisand New Jersey,
With them wa woman who was
held as a mats witness
The men attted 20 escape but
were caught at several shots had
been fred BY officers
Criminal 60, judges continued
their drastIse tures today High
hail was impose all criminals who
were arraigneda Lawrence Haw-
thorne. who pie guilty 10 "A charge
of burglary imnection with the
Astor hotel hop last week was
/ sentenced 10 setrom thirty TO six
tty years In stprison Com1is-
sloner Enright sy presented his
resignation as snant in the unit
formed force To- purpose he said.
az making room the appointment
u additional m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
ST. NlCLAS TREE
CITY Ill TODAY

Volunteers vail assist Ia tho
singing 81 chm carols ~ the
81 Nicholas christmas tree
this morning aplesfed % meet
in the council seTs Of tho city
Hall az $50 o'tThe assistance
az older peopli children wiIi
be appreciated frai 81 the well
known ChriatuFols have been
printed on ieafAd win be dis
trlbuted
Gtfts from II tree viii be
distributed 20 tor children at
10 o'clock BY Claus The
ST. Nicholas Gath the aid of
generous heartssacolians hope
&c make this mas one long
20 ~ remegnbef the hearts of
these little chEand the tree
viii be one of ttesf and pref
test ever heidahe little -.
Nicholas ehsldr which there
are more than
pensacolians made q ger
erous santa Cit these unfor-
tunAte little foNouVh the ~.
Nicholas GtTls. eterday CON-
pletnd the fundasp asked for
rs the - Ni&Giris. Very
nearly All contrt were tsnso-
iicited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
GREEK KING TALKS
TO NEWS WRITER'S

ATHENS. nsc a. kins ,ensla..
.,.'. gresaed ID the uniform 90 = Esn
..l - the Greek army, called 'h "a
american correspondents toaas ,a,@ az"
- them his nrst interN'e ar ~. y
81. rsturn % the throne iis s,'u -. ,,s
". .s.,sa ths courtesy ~ the Amor %
- ofneials IL caiing on MN w, w, p
-" .ortter ~ common pelitone~H.
renutantlne said that an TAT az ~
,,,aerutood the situation ifWul ~.
ssnrt time ~ had been at h't,s. ~
ursek government would t.l''W ~
s@eriiiatorv attitude toward lAe .n,. "',',
,s that he did not expect ~.
+. ,ne cabinet al the present llln. ~ =,
mnlneiv shruewed hia Hh"u''.s.. -.
e.tlea the uncertainty ~ 20 49,. '..'..
49, british and freneh "'''''
srenid remain in Athens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
HENSLEY KILLED
IN PISTOL DUEL

AsHEVtLLE y g. Dec -t--liet-
~ ucnaiey was shot and instantly
Killed in the doorway Is bis home. his
brother in-law. Charles =. Hare, and
Vernon m Bailey were seriously
wounded tonight during an exchange
~ pistol shots at Hcnsieys home
According 20 a statement mudc hv
y Henry Reed. chief prohibition agent
tlenHloy was being sought on "a charge
.of Transporting aud couCealiug whis-
kew as thc alleged result of the dis
coverv ~ three pints ~ whiskey un-
der the doorstep on which he was
later killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
DEBS PARDON is
NOT PASSED UPON
tBy Associated Prsssl

CHICAGO. Dec. ga statement
issued by the socialist party national
headauartcra tonight said that Presi-
dent wilson today had before him the
for pardon for Eugene
n Debs. now Ia the federal prison 1t
Atlanta, and that The presidents act
ta uardoning two murderers and q
dealer On narcotics without freeing
pchs was deliberate slap az the
vim 81 the American people
The president y supposed 90 repre-
senf the people continued the state
merit but IL ~ evident from his acts
today thar ne does not iie bad chosen
this method ~ deliberately insulting
the socialist party as Wei a. the
American people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
HARDING ISSUES
XMAS GREETINGS

MARION. Dec. e president elect
Harding issued the following Christ
mas greeting tonight
Like every normal human being 7
wish everybody a merry Christmas.
~ gets us out 81 a rat 20 Join in a
national chorus of cheer and good
Will
There Is peace. there is confidence
ia thc morrow There is even cheer
ia the belief that the distress ~ today
u quickly 20 pass. and We may hope
az well ar wish for a prosperous New
Year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
COMPANY
PAYS XMAS BONUS

AsHENILLE. ~ -. Dec. 24-Fol-
lowing the giving of bonuses II 3
per cent of the wages earned by each
employe the Asheviiie Aliea company.
one of the largest concerns of the
kin6 announced here to-day thar about
80 Der cent ~ tho employees would he
laid of after Christmas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
GIRL DIES FROM
CHRISTMAS FIRE

80 nowden i2 years old daughter q
,tr and Mra III r. nowdeu. promi-
nrnt clti4enn % Zunt Va, while play
I.u the part - Mrs santa Claus
FL pnhiic school entertainment.
.4unhf are from 8 hshted Christmas
tr4s ana was burned Is death. BE
t,eeen eo0 and zoe persons were IN
tNe school houHe at the time and .
rsar pantg enaued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
JEWELRY CLERK
FATALLY SHOT

SfEINGElEL@D. Mo. Dee. eA-po-
lice this afternoon arrested Mrs Fred
eriek nrenner Of Staunton. Va. I'm
connection with the fatal shooting
here of A. J. Seigfried. 5esTelry
salesman ~ Kansas city. Mrs. Bren-
ner's husband also Is sought BY Of
hcers investigating the shooting. The
police were unable to find two trunks
belonging 70 the slain salesman and
said - contain sto. GOO worth of low
elrv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
NnpLes Bride and Groom Found
Dead FeIC Hours After Wedding

with lt a note Come 20 ms. my
sUoethrart. and Re VIII be- married 90
Christmas time
AFTER the simple wedding az Ellis
island Yesterday relatives ~ Erusllo
feaated the veteran and his bride. The
celebration lasted into the early hours
81 this morning
When the couple retired. it l. be-
u,yea Carrnaua who a horne was
u4sd ~ 80 lampe hiew out the gas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
May Protest Against
United States Tariff Measure

products from the United States i'm
ported by Argentine II the house
measure is enacted into law.
The note. written BY Carlos Torn
auiss. who was ArRentlna's represan-
tatire At The Brussels financial con-
ference asks the government tesenter
into negotiations with the United
states with the purpose of preventing
the anal sanctloning 81 the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

WINSTON SALEM. y. G.. Dec. "a.
While brandishing a pistol and Of.
ferlng threats 20 citizens in Madison.
y. c. this evening. Albert Martin. cot
orcd. back home from the coal fields
TO spend Christmas. was shot through
the neck by Police officer Tom Wat
son. The negro died three hours later.
Ten years ago Martin killed i negro
and after serving four years IN the
ponitentiary was pardoned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

WA~Hf%GfON Doc 81 pa.tl.ss,...
ment unfii 5ume i5 - fedeF.i las naA-
ments due March is is heInu 3naid-
erred as feature or the Rcpubll 4ns
emergency tax iruErgu u = ghe in-
tenli@m 81 leaders ln congress q bring
u forward AZ "tha psychological rla-
meni
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

HUENoS AIRES. Dec. 2s.--Protest.
ing against the recent tariff measure
passed By the American house Of rep-
resentatives. which. it - claimed. vlr-
tually prohibits the import Of wheat
-four, corn. wool and various meat
products hy the United States. the
Argentine confederation % commerce
industry ard production has sent
note g. the Arnentine government sd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
BRITAIN CONTINUES
SOVIET DEALINGS

LONDON. Dec. s4--whlle the Unit
ed States is preparing 70 deport I.ud-
wig G "A. *. Martens. the SELF styled
bolshevik ambassador 70 America.
Great Britain continues 10 deal with
Gregory Srassin. the head ~ the Rus-
sion soviet trade delegation TO Eng
land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

NEW YORK Dec 4f Cumpeus4-
tion claims - soooo eiek and "a ahled
world war veterans aEe twaltlnv ac.
tnn 70 the natf fisk insurance hure4u
AZ Washington.
Action of many ~ snese claims have
hppu delayed fof months
McHnwhile fhugaands 0f shs,se res
Grams. helpless and penniioss. sfa aa-
pendent on relatives or friends. even
on strangers. f0g food aid haiter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

NEWARK. y. p. Dee. 2A--A srnall.
dark eyed girl who arrived here yes
terday from Naples italy and her
~slalcf hero. Rocco BrWlio. whose
hriao she became few hours later
were found dead from asphyNiation .n
their SNUG Academy -are apartment.
A month aEo in ftRiE Carmaln rr-
eeiNed money far sfeaf fushfp fare ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO AUTOMOBILE

UNADfI.LA. Ca. Dec. "a pas
scnger train on the Georgia Southern
A Florida railway crashed into an
automobile az grade crossing here
IAta today killing John REGISTER.
prominent resident ~ this city VIII
liam Register. a cousin ~ the dead
man Is believed 20 be fatally injured.
while the third passenger. William
Brennan. B. iu = serious condition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
NEW YORK BROKER
LEAVES FORTUNE

NEw YORK Dee 29-santa Claus
came eafl, fo the home 81 Airs Ray
IS Uoo8ale iu puyuliup and left
- .iHon neilara in her stockings
far herself and baby SON
The a.ft eame iu the form ~ news
tnat the woman ard baby have inhcr.
ned the estate % WaY Merwtm "a
ssnw Ynfk ataok hfoser who reeentiy
died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
REPORT TERRIFIC
QUAKE IN KANSU

TOXIC. Dec 24-A shanghai dis
patch 20 the Ashi Shimbun reports a
terrific earthquake in Kan-su province
on Dec. ie with casualties estimated
az . .000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
: 9 q . q . = u IEa rEisa q :: a
1 WEATHER FORECAST. Z:
] o % . = . - . = = % u . u 9 q y

Extreme Northwest Fsiortda -Easr Sat.
nFssas SundMg increasing c1oudtness aad
warmer nFntAAik becoming unsettled
Winds lsast Guif- Fresh naFfh einaa
becoming eaNfeFn over northwest portion
fair weather saturday.
West Gulf Fresh southeast winsIa ana
fair weather SATURDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

1@& e q
Mean. Normal s..... s.
Mean nafn@ date Aaas year, So
Accumulated deficiency thls ys&v to
6AAs, EE1
Highest Of record for Dee. - degrees
Lowest OF record for Dee, IL desreez
Rainfall
For ~ hours ending n m-. o.
Total foe thss month 90 D. "a. sIs
Normal for Uer.. at inches
Accumulated excess this year to date
f1.T1 inches.
~umtaiey--
Z a. ma. Is. ~ noon. -. 7 y. IA. -.
NarawsesaF-~
=. N. so.sa = m. aass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
U. s. WEATHER aEpoar

Sunrise N&8 am
sunset 4Ea nm.
Y oouFine sgi pm
M0una@t NAs gss
Next phase uf ths
moon Last Quarter
I lae a..
ESiass tide eos q -.
Low tide Aza /. ua
Yesterdays weather.
Tsmpsrature
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
@sGs'e:,aesrsA
/ 1S@l SS% Mig
" ~


To keep the little ones we'll, sturdy
and happy, free of coughs, colds, Group,
little fevcrs and infamed throats, use
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Il is carefully made of selected rem.
edies that loosen and break up a cough,
stop Group and ease an aching inflamed
throat, and it is clean of all narcotics.
The prompt use OF Foley Honey and
Tar is very helpful for whooping cough,
and the restless feverish state that attends
children's diseases.
M. T. Davis BearsvilIe, w. Va, writes: -
One OF my patrons had a small child taken
with Group. They came to my store and bought
bottle OF Foleys Honey and Tar and before
morning the child was entirely recovered"