davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
SHEATS TALKS
PAY INCREASE
GIVES FIGURES AT BRADEN-
TOWN MEETING SHOWING
HOW FLORIDA TEACHERS COM
PARE.

of interest to many of the Pensa-
cola teachers especially, and to the
citizens of Pensacola in general should
be some of the high points of an adj
dress made by w. n. Sheats, state
superintendent of public instruction,
before the Florida Educational asso-
citation at Bradentown.
In establishing proof of the growth
and progress of the school system, Mr..
Sheats gave figures comparing 1915
1917, and four heads, enrolment, ex-
penditure, teachers salaries, value of
school properties.
THE high school enrolment in
creased from $780, he says, ''in 1915
TO 1862 in 191S-an annual increase
of about 1 1000 pupils. This indicates
greater service and a desire for broad
er and more productive education.
The total expenditure for the COM
mon schools in 1915 was $4,000. S75.
which rose in 1917 to s5.2s2,sO5 with
slight falling off in 1918. This is
certainly healthy growth for war
times.
THE aggregate salaries paid teach
ers grew from s1,SS6.22 in 1915 to
s2,386,976 in 1918-a little over one
half a million dollars in four years;
this, also, in war times.
The total value of school property
in 1915 was s6,35s. 702; in 1918 $10.622,-
357-an increase of a little over ST.
100000 and in a state where the pop
ulation is only about Million
In speaking of the increase in sal
aries, Mr.. Sheats gave statistics and
! comparisons on the difference in those
of the male teachers only, stating that
| the increase in the average salary
of female teachers was not so salts
factory.
Mr.. Sheats spoke at length on the
conditions of the Florida schools, and
| believes that while the Florida schools
| are not ideal, they are built on the
right principles and are progressing
rapidly along the right lines
The conclusion of Mr.. Sheats' talk
was devoted to the part of women in
the state system and the probability
of their filling many more and much
more responsible positions in it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
TAKE ASPIRIN is
TOLD BY "BAYER'
"Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to the
Physicians Over 10 Years
Ago.

the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of ''Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin. This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross means the gem
uine, world famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia. Lum-
bago, rheumatism. Joint Pains, Neu-
ritis, and Pain generally
Handy tin boxes of II tablets costs
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
large "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of SaIicyIic-
acid.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
ROTARIANS HEAR
NEW RESOLUTIONS

Departure from the regular details
was the program at the weekly meet
ing and luncheon of the Rotary club
held yesterday at the San Carlos
hotel, the program calling for New
Years resolutions by the different
members of the club. These resolu-
tions were made by members of the
club and We're read TO the club by the
secretary. They were statements OF
what the individual Rotarian had re-
solved TO do during the coming year.
L. d. FairchiId, manager of the Elx-
change, hotel of Montgomery, was
present at the meeting as the guest of
Charles Hervey. In a short talk to the
club Mr.. Fairchild told of the adj
vantages of Pensacola as a shipping
center and also as coming play
ground of the south. He said that
the natural advantages of Pensacola
We're such that the city would be
recognized as one of the leading ports
of the entire south.
The resolutions advanced by the va
rious members of the club were typical
of the men in business in Pensacola.
Some of them were humorous, some
more dignified, but all We're the same
spirit-to make Pensacola one of the
best and cleanest cities of any resort
town of America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
MOTHERS TRY THIS
ON YOUR BABIES
Keeps Nose and Throat Clean and
Healthy. Stop Torturing Your
Darlings With Irritating Med
icnes for Colds, Group, Etc.

Leave it TO the Riddles, and they will
choose Eucapine Salve, the new and
delightful pharmaceutical preparation
that soothes instead of irritates and
heals instead of inflames. After the
first trial it's fun to watch the babies
doctor themselves-rubbing Eucapine
up the nostrils for bad cold. or put
ting it on the back of their tongues
for sore throat or tonsilitis. or rub
bling it on their chests and threats for
a deep-seated cough. Their faces in
stantly reflect the delightful relief
Your druggist will tell you that
Eucapine Salve is by far the best and
safest home remedy, for he knows that
it combines the soothing healing and
antiseptic qualities of Eucalyptus,
Wintergreen, Menthol, Camphor and
Pinus Sylvestris with refined Petrol
alum. Trial family jar. soc. at drug
stores everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07

Files Cured IN to "a DAVIS
Druggists refund. money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure itching blind
bleeding or protruding piles. Stops irri-
tation. soothes and heals You can get
restful sleep after the first application
Price 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
RHEUMATISM
A DREAD DISEASE
Caused by Acid Poison in the
Blood.

rheumatism is a disease that is to
be dreaded. If neglected, sooner or later
1T will become chronic and incurable
in nature, when the best sufferer can
hope for is temporary relief. Those 50
afflicted may Hnger a number of years
and die slowly by inches. enduring all
the time the most intense agony
One disadvantage of rheumatism is
the persistent character of the disease
the pain all the time undergoing q con-
slant variety of changes, which breaks
down and wears out ones system and
gradually undermines the health and
sometimes makes the sufferer a cripple
for life.
If you are suffering from rheumatism,
govt, Iumbago or sciatica, you can make
no mistake in taking Prescription C, 1928.
because the manufacturers have author
lied all druggists to give you back your
money if two $3.50 bottles do not salts
factori1y relieve you. Again. Prescription
C-2223 contains no morphine cocaine,
choral mercury or other dangerous or
poisonous drugs. You experience no in
money is refunded if you don't agree
that this Prescription is the best rheu-
matte and blood treatment on the mar
ket.
While taking Prescription C-222s, use a
liver regulator, 1928 Liver Pills. They
do not nauseate or grippe This is very
necessary.
ton C-2223, the better, go to your
nearest druggist today. If he viii rot
supply YOU, one bottle and a box OF
Liver Pills viii be sent you on receipt
of S1.75. Write Dept. .127, 2223 Labora-
tory, Memphis, Tenn, for 1920 Almanac,
literature and sample of Liver pills.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
TO PALAFOX
PARKWAY TO BE MADE

Attractive additions TO the Palafox
parkway will be made at once by the
planting of northey vines it was an
nounced yesterday by the city com
missioners. The vines will be trained
on trellis work which will be erected
on the parkway in front of the San
Carlos hotel.
The trellis will be built in double
rows in the vacant area now on the
parkway near PalafoX and Garden-sts.
The vines will be trained over the
woodwork and it is claimed will cover
the trellis in one season. The vines
produce quantities of white blossoms.
as well as edible berries later in the
season, thus furnishing the scheme of
attractiveness that was originally in
tended on the parkway. The vines
were given to the city by Frank
Chaffin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07


q sheep as a lamb.
That's what the profiteer
says TO himself as he adds on
two where he should only mark
one.
It's no fun to overpay or
under-receive any time.
When we go into the market
to buy we steer clear of the
profiteel-and with our years
of experience, if we are afraid
to have anything to do with
him-what chance in the world
have you for fair shake?
IF you haven't bought your
full quota of Winter Clothes
yet-think it over.
UolnlWSfte Store
80. s.sss 80 r1Fsssssszsass-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
RED CROSS MAN WILL
SPEAK AT RICHARD M. E.

It was announced yesterday that
Rev. J. T. McMullen, field director of
the Red Cross here, will speak at
Richard Memorial NJ. f. church the
second and fourth Sunday evenings of
each month.
In making the announcement, Pas
tor Brown said: I'VE feel that Rich
ard Memorial is indeed fortunate in
asmuch as Rev. McAIullen is a man
of unusual ability possessing a per-
sonality that commands attention and
speaking with an earnestness that
carries conviction with every word.
REV. McMullen has filled the pulpit
in nearly every protestant church in
the city since taking up his official
duties here, and he always has a help
full message for those who are for
tunate enough to. hear him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that real
" stands out eminent as a medi-
cine for durable ailments of the kid
neys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has prov
en- to be just, the remedy needed in
thousands upon thousands of distress
ing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and immediate
effect is soon realized in most cases.
1t is a gentle, healing vegetable COM
pound
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
UNI and large.
However. if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents to
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y,
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention the Pensacola Journal.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07

Central Trades Council Meets
tonight 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
. O R T of
| EMS ACOLA
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamers.


British steamer Wardown, Cary &.
Co.
American schooner Bagdad, John
A Merritt & Co.
American schooner Crescent, John
A. Merritt & Co.
American steamer Argenta. from
Mobile.
American steamer Alta. from Blue
fields.
American steamer Lake Hilbert.
from Quebec.
British schooner Rebecca L. Nc
Donald. from Newport England.
Spanish schooner Virgin del Mar,
from Havana.
British schooner Mary C. Duff, from
Barbados.
Barkentine.
American barkentine Frederick A.
Duggan. Mobile.
Auxiliary.
Furnstrand. from Milton.
In Port
American steamer Red Mountain.
Destroyers Wells and Jacob Jones'
Arrivals
Tug Sea King, from Tampa.
Departures.
American schooner Botsford. Nicara
ugua.
Steamer Tarpon, St. Joe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
Part

Part I.
When your little child runs away,
perhaps he is tired of you. No
mother. no matter how devoted and
wise and loving, can give her child
all he needs. He can not develop nor
mally except in a chiId's world; he
needs other little boys and girls of his
own age to play with and to work
with.
The child who is born into large
family is fortunate indeed. OF course
he never realizes this at the time, and
when grown people say, How fine it
is to have so many brothers and sis
ters," he thinks them just as stupid
as when they remark that school days
are the happiest time of ones life.
Elsie or Harold will tell you that
when there are four other children in
your family it means you have to
wear their old clothes, and take turns,
and you can't have the biggest piece
of cake.
But some day when Harold has
grown to mans estate he will look
back on those days, and all he will
remember will be the delightful plays,
the circus, with it's troupe, the char
AIDES and hide-and- in the yard at
! dusk, and Christmas with the row of
stockings by the fireplace, and the
Christmas tree where you waited to
hear your name called as each gift
was taken down.
The joys which everybody shared
made more precious the times when
you We're the only one at such birth
| days. and when you were sick and had
mother all to yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
SAND Ky PAssINes.

sand Key, Fla. Jan. 6.-Passed
west, 5th: Gulfmaid and barge;
Eacony and barge Winnifred. Gulf
land; 9Th: Polarine; Lake Hemlock;
Lake Benbow; Radiant and barge:
Mesco; oxonian. Br.; east 5th: Lake
Inian; 9Th: Comus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
Prescription
C22&s<3
Eczema
KIWANIS DIRECTORS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

There viii be a meeting of the
board of directors Of the Kiwanis
Club at the San Carlos hotel at
o'clock this afternoon. Chairmen Of
standing committees are urged to be
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Asquith Seeking
 Seat in Parliament

London, Jan. 26., via Montreal. - Former Premier Herbert H. Asquith, is expected to arrive at Paisley to- day, where he is candidate for parliament at the bye-election, the campaign opening today to end with the polling three weeks hence.
 The Daily Telegraph, which has consistently supported the coalition o,crnment, and i'll pre-war days advocated unionist principles, frank ly expresses regret that local union isto should oppose MT. Asquith de- claring that all men of any judg- ment recognize him as parliamen- ta,ian of the first rank and the leader of considerable party which definite and distinct opinions on most questions.
 We held, therefore" cont'nucs the Telegraph, that his return to the tousc of commons is in the na- tional interest and is to be desired and should be welcomed even by those who generally have been and are likely to remain his opponents "
 The Telegraph's advertisement colu,nns, on the other hand, contain an at> ortisement, declaring that the lawycr-poltician is tine enemy of to- day and appealing for funds to fight "Mr. Wait-and-see Asquith.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
$25,O0O.000 FOR WHAT?

The liquor men, the operators of open saloons and their ilk have been accused, justly, of many things by the prohibitionists. They were guilty of corrupting officers, intim'- dating business and professionM men, buying public opinion and CO., ercing the press, in those wonderful days, of which Bert Williams speaks so tenderly. Yes not even the saloonists in the halycyon days of their reign were guilty of such an arrogant piece of business as the prohibition workers now are at- tempting. The antis, having killed John Barleycorn, arc going to ask the people for $25,000,000 or more to pay salaries and expenses to q shired lot of reformers, the sum to be used in seeing that John B. iS kept dead. How S25,000,000 can be spent in killing traffic that is already dead is difficult to under stand It was all right to spend $25, ,000, 900 in stopping the sale and manufacture of S20o,000,o0U worth of liquor, but when $25,000,000' IS asked in order to round up and empty few quart bottles that have escaped the eagle eyes of the pro- hibition workers, it's going too far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
ADVERTISING ARKANSAS

Clay Cross of Desha county cap- wanted by Desha authorities in connection with the events near Dumas last Thursday when negroes took negro prisoner from a deputy sheriff, and excited officials and some citizens set up a hue and cry that resulted in the calling out of company of soldiers from Camr Pike
 Thus ends the last chatper in the Dumas race riot" one of the most tempestuous "temptests in n teapot' that has occurred in Arkansas for some time. There was never any necessity for calling the troops b Desha county. nor was there any real danger of race trouble.
 The unfortunate thing about the whole matter is that the call fos troops, the expression of officials that race trouble was impending and statements that the populace was excited and anxious have been wide ly advertised to the dctriment of Arkansas. The fact, subsequently developing, that the whole thing was a farce, has not been so advertised.
 On top of the whole situation, along comes Governor Trough and in his statement to Secretary Baker on the calling out of the troops, states that the prompt arrival of the soldiers probably prevented serious trouble. This is open to argument. Desha county residents take an al together different view of it. It would have been much better if Governor Brough had told Mir. Baker that he asked for soldiers, in good faith, believing that trouble was impending and that upon his arrival in Desha county, he found that the troops were not needed, and had not been needed. By stating that the rrompt arrival of the soldiers prob ably averted serious trouble, the governor gives weight and dignity to false impression of the whole mat far
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
II, s. Leads World
 in Oil Production

Washington, Jan 26.-The United States has produced more than 6l ger cent of the worlds crude pc sroleum since the discovery of that product and at latest reports was producing more than 69 per cent or the worlds annual support. Com piliation of production statistics just issued by the geologists survey show that from 1857 to and lnclud- ing 1918, there were produced thru out the world 7,503, 3,147,l38 barrels of crude petroleu moi which the tinted States supplied 4,6O8,5 ,719 barrels. Russia furnished almost 25 per cent. In the latest yearly statistics, those of 1913, the Unit ed States produced 355,s27,716 bar rels, while Mexico furnished more than 12 per cent and Russia almost z Der cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Council to Write
 Reply to Dutch
 Note on Wilhelm

Paris, Jan 26.-The reply to the refusal of the Dutch government to comply with the demand of the al lies for the surrender of former Emperor William, was the first for nal subject discussed at the meet ing of the council of the ambassa- dors, created to carry on the un finished routine work of the su- preme council of the peace confer ence, which disbanded last week. It was decided that the French legal experts available should go into all the aspects of the case and prepare the reply which probably wilt be submitted for approval of the council early next week.
 The discussion Tn the council did not disclose the trend of opinion among the members further than that it appeared to be the view that the legal phase of the question haa become the chief one.
 The council was presided over b'' Premier Millerand. Hugh c. Wallace the American ambassador, was pres cnt with the other members of the body. After disposing for the day of the extradition question, the coun- c;l decided to give the representa-, tises of the Jugo-Slavs four days ad ditional time to reply regarding the proposed compromise on the Adria- tic question, including the disposi- ton of Plume. This carries the question along until Wednesday.
 The council received letter from Stanislas Patek, Polish minister Of foreign affairs, calling attention to the possibility of strong aggressive movement by the bolsheviki against Polish territory and recommendinG that plan be adopted for defensive measures. The letter asked that the question be called to the attention of Marshal Foch.
 The council also had before it a note from the German plenipoten- tiarles, raising certain points re- garding the makeup of the boundary commissions provided for by the treaty of Versailles. The questions were raised by the Germans because of the ratification of the treaty by the United States and the conse- quent lack of American members on the commissions as provided for, by the peace document. The absence of the Americans also raised ques- ton as to the presidency of the com missions to contro lthe plebiscite in the Teschen territory, on the Czecho- Slovakia-P frontier. It was pointed out that the French mem- bcr would act, pending the qualifi- cations of the American member through the ratification of the pact, should such action be taken by the United States government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Russians Describe
 Entry of Mexicans

London, Jan 26.-A Moscow wire less dispatch, describing the recep- ton rendered the 249 radicals de- ported from the United States as un- desirable aliens and brought to Han go, Finland, on the United States army transport Buford, says:
 Our comrades were greeted by the Red army's shouts of hurrah and music playing the Internationale, while red flags waved over the from tier stream Systerbak, the shores of which were lined with red rifles fac ing mass of Finn soldiers on the other bank.
 "With a band and standard 20 paces from the enemy guard of hon or, the red army triumphantly greet cd it's comrades from across the ocean,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
LABOR BOARD MEETS.

Paris, Jan. 26.-The governing board of the international labor or ganization, held it's first meeting to- of the labor conference in Washing ton in November. There were no American delegates because of the ratification of the treaty creat ing labor organization, and the pact of Versailles. Delegates in attendance, included the German representatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Would Permit the
 Entry of Mexicans

Washington, Jan. 26.-officers of orca anfzations of Texas cattlemen' cotton planters and farmers, to- eV5' '-D,Sar with members of the Texas aore. e.rionaI delegation, today urg- el tFe hou.e immigra ton commlttee ,. to Tseamncnd legislation suspenalng fbs head tax, contract labor prom o!- -ion flor and literacy test of the imml- ration law in order to permit tenn norary entry of Mexican laborers ln- to Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
PROTEST RAIL RETURN.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Representa- tives of farmers associations and railroad employees today protested tc senate and house conferees on the railroad bill against the return of the roads to private operation next March 1 and urged that government operation be continued at least two vnsrS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Score in Italian
 Mob are Wounded

Florence, Italy, Jan. 26.-Dqring " meeting here today at which the anarchist Enriee Malatesta, recehtI5 elected to the chamber of depu4es' urged revolution, 6 mob tired U overcome a party of carablneefs' The latter defending themselves, f1f- ed at the demonstrations, Woundihg a score of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Foreign Crews May
 Drink in HarbOrs

New York, Jan. 26.-Permission for foreign vessels to serve their crews wines and liquors from ship stores in such amounts as are usual ly included with meals was received here today by Collector of the Port Byron k. Newton The lifting of this provision of the prohibition law is to continue pending deterlnina- tion of the clause by the attorney general, it was said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Higher Pay for
 Garment Workers

Now York, Jan. 26.-A wage in crease of 15 per cent was awarded today to garment workers by a com mission appointed by Governor Smith to adjust labor troubles which have hampered the industrial condi- tions in this city during the last year. The commission makes as a condition of it's award, that it shall cause the prices of clothing to be in creased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Ask Dismissal of
 Suit Against Drys

Washington, Jan. 2G.-Dismissal ot proceedings brought by the state ot Rhode Island to test the validity of the federal constitutional prohl- bition amendment was asked by the government in motions filed today in the supreme court by Solicitor General King and were taken under advisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

Lloyd George sees the handwriting on the wall. Clemenceau has been rebuked. Wilson has lost control over the house and senate. Premier Orlando is out of office in Italy. None of the men who hold forth at Paris, with the single exception of Lloyd George. now holds office. In the days of the conference on the Quai D'Orsay each these men was held in highest esteem by his coyernment. Their records are not so bad. They had many things with which to contend and it is probable that viewed from any angle, each man did the best he could for his nation as he saw it. It is striking example of the attitude of the people towards the leaders of the people. Crowned today. dethroned tomorrow, regardless of accom- plishment.