davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAXATIVES NOW
Mr.. Becker says life IL : Jog, without
constipation or stomach trouble.

Il had ealarrh Of the stomach and
head Cor three years. Ny stomaclr was
80 bad that every time ! ate anything
sweet such a. frHit Or pastry. the
burning hot water would run out III
my mouth. l took q laxative every
night
since taking Aiiks Emulsion, my
bowels move regularly I have now
taken ten bottles aud have gained 40 / 2
pounds. Al my friends remark how
line ] an looking, and II seems 4 pleas
ure g. i've again without stomach
trouble. Bert Becker, Miami ohio.
Physics usually maze slaves out u
their users and weaken the bowels ia
stead % correcting them stomach
trouble IN many gases Is directly due
20 constipation.
Milks Emulsion II a pleasant nutrl-
tive food and a corrective medicine. tt
restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
ton, doing away with al need OF ylls
and physics IL promotes appetite anu
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape &c assimllate food As q build.
Cr ~ flesh end strength, Milks Emul-
sion - strongly recommended 20 tn1se
whom sickness has weakened, anu Is
powerful aid In resisting and repair
the effects ow wasting diseases. Chgo-
nle stomach trouble ard constipation
are promptly relieved.
This Il the only solid emulsion made
and 30 palatable that II II eaten with
a spoon Ike Ice cream, Truly wonder
ful for weak 'sickly children.
No matter how severe your case.
you IRE urged 10 try Milk's Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bottles
home With you, use II according 20
directions aud IL not satisfied with the
results, your money VII be promptly
refunded. Price 15c and $50 per bot
he. The AIilks Emulsion Co. Terre
Haute, Ind. sold By druggists every
where ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
THE FOURTH DIVISION

Major General John ~ Hines. late
e0mmandinN officer 81 the Fourth
DIVISION. announces the ruallcatlon Of
me History ~ thc Diyislon The ma
trrlai for the hook WIS compiled from
0fficial records 20 tho dlt ain Is Col
c a. Bach. chief - sign Fl ne division.
ant Henry \. Hall. war corrcspon.
lent Tor tie London Times. who was
acrcdiied - TIE American army.
Ihe book q issued By the division
anu copy - q viii be sent free io
tle nearest relative ~ each member
81 ihe division who save his iifa ia
France. Inquiries should be- addressed
% TIE Commanding General, Fourth
Division. Camp Lewis Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
GOING ron rHGE REST.

We heed not how the world goes from
the shiny east "a vest.
We iust Keep on a-hepln' that rs
Eoln Tor Ire beet
Time. al Tide. an trouhle-fcd thorus
Al ths breast
but thls cid world. ten you i
e0ln for The best
The wlntFy days are lonesome, an on.
ed win storms an sighs.
Bot TIE lisht ~ heaven "a with Is
when tht rain o. round our eyes.
"a isn't always sorfow-not always
paths unbleSt
This old world. I tell you. Is golu
for TIE best
Then lst ua sins tosether-juft RAISE
The tune that way
Even Winter has q blossom that's q
memory % May
The happy tlaws are win ia and loves
In lisht expressed.
And this cd world. ten you. Is roln
for ne bcsti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
COR van STARTS

TIE Western Nolf association Is de-
manding the adoption of a new t0n-
situation and bylaws which wil make
hc game more American than " now
u. and make control - the game
more democrats The Western assoc
citation IS invading the east which
herelofor, has been controlled By the
United states Golf association. which
- eharged with being autocratic and
dieter tined ~ hold inc rame "a the
scottish aud British rules.
The Western Golf association aas
about Do active member clubs The
United states Golf association has
about 600 member clubs. Of which
about one-third are active members
THE nsht promises 20 be interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
TUG RICHMOND Is !.
ORDERED NORTH

The new Aiken tug Richmond which
was due IN port this week with tow
has been ordered north AT Key West
where she dropped her barges. The
Richmond goes 90 Baltimore Tor tow
coming south and the bargos which
are az Key West will be picked up -
one OF the other Aiken tugs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
Your Money Back " Rat. snap Doesn'l
Colie 1 10 Go These Claims.

HlAT-SNAp Is absolutely guaranteed
g. Kill rats and mice. Cremates them.
Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave
40 smell Rats pass up all food 60
get az RAT SNAP. Their FIRST meal
Il their last RAT-SNAp comes In
cakes. No mixing. Cats Or dogs won't
touch IT, Three Sizes, 3.,c. Coo. si.25
sold and guaranteed by Crystal Phar-
macy ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

The man who complained because
me climate didn't live az 81 ~ al.
verflslne surely viii be satisfied wiz
this weather.
Somebody has suggested that TIE
reason Noah Webster failed ~ election
AZ the Hall III Fame was herauae he
hal settled tn0 many arguments.
pa ssfapher on tho q .. A. says We
noW kaoW why me shipplng board ree-
ommended steal boats
KITTY. Amed four. had been naughty
ana lei father had had 70 admin stee
visod-us correction before Eoing q
buFiuess.
That an impression bad been made
vaA apparent In TIE evealug Kitty
called upstairs with lrlRld politer -
Mother. your husbands hone"
parAgrapheFs are aaklag what ~.
bscUnle - me oid-fasnloned girl wa
complained she was beiiis followed
After AL. you know lts Christmas
season and everybody should receive
a SIT II you know what We mean.
We wish 10 announce with a down
state cont mporary that although ~
strive 70 please We are glad when ~
have a few bricks nat they don't miss.
1ust - more shopplng days e
Christmas Remember the salespe0ple
lnd tha poStorico employees
BY ne way. have you seen the pretty
and useful Christmas sits In the shop
windowsR
Enslnna and Ireland arc likc tive
T0cd fellows who ar III 4 nght and
want Il b. friends but don't know
how says a local irshman win Toy.
slist tendencies.
The Century Co. has published 3
book on chemistry. entitled creative
Chwmisiryr hy Euwln ~ slosspr
which - = radical departure from Tie
ordinary method ~ treating The sub
lsct The book q written IN plain
language which me mai who has no
previous knowledge n TIE science ear
understand Il takes VT the modern
discoveries which hREe made the
United states independent ~ Euro
peans and discusses the beauties -
many chemical reactions I'm clear.
ciean-eui English.
the book u decidedly interesting
and Instructive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
DIRIGIBfE PILOT
TO DROP LEAFLETS

viii drop from the dirieible CT. 3 900
circulars Of the Modern Health CRU
sadie against tuberculosis ST o'clock
THIS afternoon near The san Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
Press Com nlent

On Shopping early.
II Il lees than a month TIL Christ
mas.
Holiday shopping should be done a.
early a. possible BY every body 80 that
the best selections may Be- made. the
greatest amount Of pleasure derived
from the purchasing and the giving.
and the burden upon store employees
lightened.
There are numerous reasons Ger do
lng the Yuletide buying well ~ adj
vance % Christmas week. and there
are practically no reasons for putting
IL OF. Aianifestiv those who make
their purchases early vim have more
time quietly ana conveniently 70 make
their selections without the hurry.
huboub and rush. Therefore. they DO
greater Justice 60 themselves and de-
rive more pleasure from the giving.
Today practically ali the stores IN
St Augustine are heavily stocked with
articles suitable for Christmas giving
and the rage OF selection a as wide as
the capacity OF the stores viii perInlt
All the merchandise is new. fresh.
spick and span. and In ita present con-
dition viii be appreciated far mora
than merchandise that has been han
died repeatedly BY shoppers. but
which lato COMETS viii have % take.
Employees in 81 Augustine business
esia blishments take an interest Ia
their customers purchases and are all
ways ready and willing 20 assist in
every way possible when time permits
That time A. now. A majority of
people put or Christmas buying until
the clerks or other employees viii be
able 90 devote but little time 20 indi-
vtdual CUSTOMERS, and the valuable
held OF trained. experienced men and
women viii thereby be lost ga making
selections. securing good values and
buyinE with an idea Of appropriate
ness
There nre only twcnty-three shop
ping days left before Christmas. The
population Of 81. Augustine Is grow
iuE daily and there arc only a certain
number Of stores in the city for the
accommodation ~ the many buyers.
Those who wish a. 30 economical
those who want 70 do their buy
while cool calm and collected those
who want Ca be comfortable and make
their money purchase as much pleas
ure for them and the recipients Of
their gifts as possible. those who want
IL hc sure 90 deliveries and those who
warx 10 exercise foresight and avail
themselves % the numerous adVau-
tagus offered by taking time by tho
farelock viii do their Christmas shop
ping now.-St Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
Revelations
of q Wife


Through unfortunate delay in the
mails Journal readers who have been
following the interesting career Of
Madee and D4cky are deprived of this
Interesting serial for q day or two.
We have frequently criticized BurIe-
son. always more - less jckiugly. but
this time we moan TITLE Editor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

~ ~ AFAMM AN@ff4tWfNe
h has been a significant fact that
during 1920 there has been Is rapid On :
crease az imports over exports. which
has held the danger that ;he American
balance Of trade would wiped oft.
either the imports would have 10 be
reduced or the exports expanded TO
prevent this
Now there Il a bright prospect that
the latter will eventua,c. 4 meeting
viii be held next month In Chicago 10
organize "a 100000 900 corporation
under the Edge act 20 Ananee foreign
trade. That this win prove profitable
q the sponsors and stimulating 10
American export trade q obvious Al
ready the American Bankers Afsocia-
ton has endorsed the project.
vast enterprt 81 Of this nature has
been discussed since shortly after the
srmistice Al FIRST there scented an
inclination 20 court government sup
port although some prominent bankers
and business men demurrca IL this
idea For a long time then the project
remained quiescent
That q should be put forward now
with every indication that Il VIII be
accomplished T. probably due in "a
large part 20 the repudiatou - the
League " Nations at the polls. Bust
ness men feel fairly assured new ~
what will not b. done. even though
they may not be certain what viii re
done. The League of Nations might
very easily have become COLES tion
agency in international finance and
private enterprise WOULD have had 90
steer It's course accordingly.
Apparently private enterprise il now
clear that tho United States viii not
Join the ieagie. and H. pushing ahead
theoretically. confident along what
lines II can develop successfully.
American foreign trade VIII bcnedt
largely az a result bat s. must not be
forgQften that government policy = an
important factor in business expan-
sion abroad No better Illustration ~
thfa can be afonied than the diver
gence between the aspirations Of GER
tain American business IN Russia and
the governmental policy IN regard 90
Russia For present purposes the
Herald a. not considering the merits
81 the governmental policy ia Russia.
bat n ereiy calling attention go how
foreign business and foreign policy
are inter related
The New York Times declares that
ofnelai circles express doubt over
whether Washington u. Nandernp is
returning from Russia with contracts
actually signed b. the soviet govern
ment. A great deal ~ publicity has
been given % the concessions Wander
lip r. said 10 have won from Lenine.
However. the stand % tho state de-
partment Is that the American gov-
eminent does not recognize contracts
or concessions granted By q govern
ment which has not proven its right
10 grant such contracts. Although this
- a particular case. Il shows how our
foreign commerce IN general must a, -
pend largely for ita success ga the
foreign policy az the government --
Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
SUNDAY LAWS

FNt44EM&M JOURNAL
Az sunday has become the husies
day ~ the wrek Ia Hls particular Is.
cAlilY. 81 The occupations az huntne
and cutting and hauling wood. the seed
people here think it time Tor such
things % be stor ped
NJ certain class of 0af citizens have
no respect Tor the lass 10 Cod thag
should be made q respect the laws II
NE state 90 least
4 CITIZEN 90 FERRY pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

The Il i Navy department q oner.
lng use GA warships and % miscei-
kanaoln vessels FOR sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

Mlwaufe women use approximately
900 barrels taleum powder Zach
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

" umen VIII replace ola men who act
rs watehmea 81 grade xOsslngs on
the penas2 lNanla railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

pdragraphefs are aNkiHs what ~
bscUnle 81 me Ola -fasnloned girl wa
complained che WAS beng followed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

pa ssrapher on iht s. p. A. ssys VI
n0W kaow why me shlpplns board rec.
ommended steal boats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

After all. you know lts Christmas
season and everybody should receive
a KIT. III Nnu know what Wo moan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

Somebody has suggested that the
reason Noah Webster failed ~ election
n tha Hall Of fama was hfcaute ne
hal settled tn0 many arguments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

Enalnna and Ireland arc Like tive
Eocd fellows who ar In a nght and
want q b. friends but don't know
how says a local fr.shman win 10y.
allst tendencies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

BY ne way. have you seen the pretty
and useful Christmas sits In lhc shoT
wlndoWa3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

Just - more shopping days e
Christmas Remember the NaleHpe0pie
1nd tha poStoifico employees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

We wish 10 announce with a down
state cont mporary that although -
strive 20 please We are glad when y.
have a few bricks nat they don't miss
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
HEALTH HEAD
TAKES OFFICE
Cumming Will Assume
Duties as Surgeon
General Today.

DR.. Hugh S. Cumming. who has
just returned from Europe. where
he has been studying sanitary con-
ditions obtaining at cmbarkation
points. was yesterday sworn in as
Surgeon General of the United States
Public Health Service. The cere-
mony took place in the Office of the
Secretary of the Treasury. the oath
being administered by S H. Marks,
assistant chief clerk of the depart
ment.
Secretary Houston was the first
of the officials present to congTat-
ulate the new Surgeon General and
to wish him success in administra-
ton of what is rapidly expanding
into one of the most important
branches of the government service.
Surgeon General Cumming will as
sumo the duties OF his Office this
morning. relieving DR.. J. G. Perry.
who has been acting Surgeon Gen
eral in the interim between the for
mer's appointment and his arrival
in Washington. DR.. Cumming has
been appointed for n term of four
years. and is faced with the gigan-
ton for the thousands of ex-serv-
ice men who Were disabled by dis
ease or otherwise in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
HOME INMATES
OUT OF DANGER
Aged Hebrews Recover
From Effects Of Smoke and
; Exposure at Fire.

Although exposed to severe
shock ann almost overcome by
smoke. ALL of the sixteen inmates
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
415 NJ street. who escaped when hre
broke out early yesterday morning.
were said las night to be little the
worse for their experience.
All but one If the inmates, whose
average age is over 20, returned to
the home last night. B. Sheines.
72 years old a'd lame, who was
taken to Emergt ncy Hospital, will
return this morning
Damage done bV the fire is esti-
mated at $4,000; mostly to floors,
wallpaper and furniture. Steps
will be taken to repair the damage
at once. NJ. Garfir kIe, president of
the home. announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
TENANT WINS
RENT DEBATE
Commission Makes Drastic
Cut in $40 Rate;
$40 Fair.
OTHER CASES HEARD
Monmouth Hotel Argument
With ITO Complainants,
Postponed Two Weeks.

General relief from profiteering
landlords was foreshadowed by the
District Kent Commission in a de-
eision announced yesterday which
aeciared the rental of $40 charged
uor two-room furnished apart
ment with kitchen and bath at sI4
New York avenue was excessive.
Ihe rent was Killed. at $40 a month.
me rent was fixed at $40 q month.
tai that the commission has made.
jacob Shapiro. the owner, in his
answer TO the complaint OF the three
tenants, Edna G. and Estha X.
orame and Eva Wiley, denied that
the rent charged was excessive.
Other Decisions Pending.
No other decisions were made by
the. commission yesterday. The
Monmouth Hotel case, in which
there are lilo complaints, was post
poned until March "a. a motion to
postpone until the owners return
from Europe being denied.
IN another case new question of
jurisdiction was raised Mrs. Mar
garet A. Rice. the complainant. AL
legged that the F. II. Smith Company.
agents, had served notice she must
Vacate her apartment at 3I53 MI.
fleasant street or pay an increase
OF from $40 to S65 in rental, and
asked the commission to determine
fair rental. The defendants filed
demurrer. contending the commits
sion had no Jurisdiction until the
increase became effective. The COM
mission overruled the demurrer and
heard the evidence. The decision
will be announced later.
Files Suit for Rehearing.
Lieut.. A. r. Duvall yesterday filed
} petition for a rehearing of the
case decided by the commission
March !. when il was held that Du-
vail entered into A contract with r.
Lee Gait. jr.. freely and voluntarily.
Gait pays S55 month for the un-
furnished apartment and rents IL TO
Duvall. partly furnished. for $125
month The motion for rehear-
ing recites that the commission
wholly failed to determine, as pro-
v'ded in the act under which 1t was
created. the fairness and reason
ableness of the rental. The mo-
tion Will be heard Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
70 ROTARIANS
GO TO YORK, PA

A delegation of seventy members
OF the Washington Rotary club at
tended the banquet and Intercity
Club meeting Of Rotarians at York.
Pa, last night in Gethsemane Hall.
The York organization was host to
clubs from Baltimore, Harrisburg,
Washington and Lancaster.
Three hundred Rotarians were
present Baltimore sending 1877.
Harrisburg, Al; Washington, 7G and
Lancaster, As.
The principal speaker was fotmer
Governor Phillip L. @Goldsborot N rh.
OF Maryland The address OF wei
come was made by former Dist rict
Attorney James G. Klessner. | of
York. The, Rev. II. NJ ]. Klein.
Franklin and Marshall College, Ian
caster; Gus NJ. Steinmetz, preside 4
Of the Harrisburg club, and Milla rd
b. King. Harrisburg also spoke. The
Washington delegation will retu IN
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
ORDER HITS so
IN AIR SERVICE
Gen. Menoher Denies ! ,349
Officers Will Be Dropped
Or Denoted.
AFFECTS 5 PER CENT
Aerial Force Trimmed in
Size in Same Proportion
As Other Branches.
AFFECTS 5 PER CENT

Under recommendations made to
the War Department by Maj. Gen.
Charles T. Menoher, director of the
air service, only about sixty men
are to be dropped or denoted at
once, according to statement
issued last night.
General Menoher states that.
while the bureau employees 1.10O Of
ficers, only 5 per cent of the total
number will be affected, as he
deems this the greatest cut in per-
sonnel which can be made at this
time, and still maintain the morale
of the department.
Plans Gradual Reduction.
Gen. Menoher states that dis
charge of surplus emergency off,
GERS as promptly as their services
can be spared, reduction Of the
number of air service officers on
duty, and discharge of regular Off
GERS from their emergency commits
sions, in accordance with policies
outlined by the War Department,
are provided by the orders he re-
ceived in relation to the demotion
and cutting down of the personnel
of the aircraft division.
There WILL" he says, be, to some
extent, a reduction in the commits
stoned personnel of the Air Serv-
ice on duty in Washington, and
the demotion of a certain numbc-
of regular army officers in the Ali
Service.
Effect on Morale slight.
The Air Service presumably Is
affected by these policies "f the
War Department no more nor less
than any other bureau or branch
of the service. The percentage of
officers affected is small in compari-
son to the total number of officers,
both regular and temporary, now
in the Air Service.
The action to be taken has been
anticipated. not alone in the Air.
Service, but in the entire army,
since last October. and there is no
reason 4or apprehension that it will
result in any disOrganization of the
Air Service. 1t will affect the morale
of the Air Service officers to some
extent. but again to no greater
extent than will similar action to
other bureaus"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
80 MILLIONS
TO NEAR EAST
u. S. Gave Literally During
1919 to Relieve Suffer-
ing, Report Shows.

America contributed S32.32i, $3.50
to relieve suffering during the past
year in the Near East, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. Of the local committee of
the National Near East Relief or
gnniZation. announced last night.
\ total of $50 workers was sent
TO the stricken countries. Fifteen
shiploads of supplies were provided.
Fifty-four relief stations, 1876 or
phanages and ~ hospitals-the lat
ter treating monthly 14S.72S clinic
cascs-and l6 homes for women res
cUed from Moslem harems were es-
tablished.
No money contributed for relief
purposes was used to defray eX-
penses.
The National NeaY East Relief
Committee is engaged in raising a
IS, ,OO0. 900 fund. Washington is ex-
pected to contribute 100000. Of
which $4,000 already has been sub
sCribed. at $40 Fifteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
FAREWELL FOR
FATHER SMITH

on the eve of his departure for
Baltimore to become pastor of
st. Peters Church. the Rev. James w.
Smith. for nineteen years assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, Will
be given a farewell reception to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock in
Carroll Hall, 6 street northwest. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, by
members of the congregation.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon
tana and Judge NJ. NJ. Doyle of the
Municipal Court. will speak. The
Rev. Mr.. Smith will be presented
with a purse.
He receives his new appointment,
which will make him the youngest
Catholic pastor in Baltimore, from
Cardinal Gibbons. He is As years
cid.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
NEW DATE SET
FOR W.R.E.PLEA

Postponemcnt until March %. OF
the public hearing before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of the Dis
trict, on the application Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company for increased fares. was
announced yesterday afternoon by
Walter c. Allen. executive secre-
tary of the commission. The hear
ing had been set for March Is.
A raise from the present rate of
four tickets for a quarter to. a
straight cash fare of seven cents.
with additional charge of two cents
for transfers, is asked by the rail-
way company.
The company maintains. in its
petition. that unless revenues are
increased materially it faces finan-
cial disaster
The raise will be fought by the
various civic bodies of the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

There's n standard
of excellence in flowers as well as
other things. GUIDE maintains that
standard. 1914 F.-Adv.