davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
RECORD IN MISSIONARIES.

The largest number OF missionaries
27J-ever sent to foreign fields in one
years i'm the history of the Method st
Episcopal church lef- tho United States
during the twelve months endec Novem-
ser /. 1920. according to report made
yesterday by the Board OF Foreign Mis-
lions.
The largest previous year was 1917.
when 96 recruits went abroad for the
Methodists Oe those sent this year so
v ere assigned 10 South America, 50 70
China. 80 10 india and Burma, 80 to
Malaysia. to Mexico. to Janan. 2 TO
Corea and to Europe. The lsy does not
nc'ude relief workers in European war
areas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
NUDE BODY OF MAN
Is FOUND ON BEACH
Passport in Clothes Near BY
Indicates That He Was
Adriatic Sailor.
MURDER Is SUSPECTED
Soldier Makes Discovery on
Rock Strip Just Below
Fort WadswOrth.

On one of his infreqvent beach comb
ing expeditions to the narrow. rocky
strip below the old stone foundations Of
Fort Wadsworth on the Narrows, Pri-
vate Joseph L. Gray yesterday found
the nude body of a young man, presum-
ably an italian or Austrian. The body
was still warm.
Beyond few scratches and bruises
such as might have been received from
the Jagged rocks. there was no mark
Of violence on the body The police are
reluctant to call it a murder until they
find the exact cause of death. This is to
be determined to-day by an autopsy at
the Staten Island Morgue, where the
body was taken. DR.. George Mord OF
Tompkinsville chief county medical eX-
aminer, will perform it. He examined
the body yesterday, hut could ma no
Indication of how death came lie was
certain, however. that the body had not
been in the water.
The police believe that the body was
taken to the inaccessible spot in a boat
A log on the beach bears marks of
boat scraping against il. post jutting
up nearby bears stained finger marks
Photographs were taken Of an the Oh
tects on the beach in hope of hndins
more finger marks or other clues
Beside the. body was a typical sea-
mans ditty bag. containing what are
supposed to be the young mans clothes
and passport papers bearing the name
Of CHRISTOPHER Bacelig. g years old, the
home address in them is Sebenico a
town on the Adratic, near Trieste
The nudity OF the corpse is what Is
causing the police most wonderment. II
might indicate. one of them said, that
the man was taken directly from his
berth in some vessel where he was oil
the crew, after having died. No valu-
able were found with the clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Brewers Invested Heavily.

From Chicago ana Milwaukee come
figures that have Il that approximately
500. 900 pounds OF malt r. being used
every day In those cities fvT the man
ufacturc Of home brew mixture. Ten
breweries in Chicago. AZ least that many
in New York and virtually all the big
nrewcries In ST. Louis and Milwaukee
have been maHr ''e syrup. thus saw
ing something or: q be wrcCkagc The
bottle Industry - picked up from
something like ten y cent Of its erst-
while output TO fifty D. cent Of normal
An entirely new industry--that Of maxi
ing bottle cappers for the home--sprang
up and was hourishing like bay trees
AT least $4,000. 600 was Invested In
the home brew industry by the brew
cries in Chicago The great Pabst
houses In Milwaukee had installed ma
chlnery for the manufacture Of malt
syrup for the same purpose and at the
same cost 80 figures could be- had here
i'm New York or IN st. Louis. phila.
delph.a Baltimore and SO on. but rcla-
lively the facts were the same though
the Industry Is too young FOR exact sta
gistics
chicago reports that 900 600 OF its
families we're making their own beer.
Down In the Custom House here In New
York no figures on the number ~ home
breNcrs were availab q. because they Will
not admit that anybody is making Il.
Dealers In New York however say that
M least 500. 900 families are brewne
gieht per cent beer here. At that rate
fhe readet can make HIS own computa-
ton on the nation.
Tho hop industry. by the way. has
not been So affected by Tho prohibition
law and the rise Of home brew Roch-
sster. the heart uf the hop growing bust
paca h.rp fu tho East reports that no
material Increase in the amount Of hops
produced iu NcW York State 10 noticed.
This Is simplc Hops play no important
part On Tie manuf cturc 81 malt syrup.
Besides. thc New York state hop inc
,iustry has been u re 'atively negligible
thing for some ycare Most Of the hops
used ln tho East to-day come from the
paclfic coast The Pacific coast reports
little variation in hop productions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Permits TO Use Wines
in Cooking Are Refused

A REQUEST that permits be
issu ed for the use Of wines
and liz or for cooking pur oses,
as provided for by the Internal
Revenue Commissioner, was
made public yesterday by Will
lam Fl. II rst, co nsel for the
Society of RestaurateIrs. The
request, in the form of a
ct er, is made to John f.
Kramer, Prohibition Commits
sioner at Washington.
Mr.. Hirst points out that the
Internal Revenue Commissioners
made the rules requiring the fill
ing Of ap,:cations for permits,
with bonds, the minimum amount
of which was 81, 900. Although a
mber of these applications and
bonds have been filed, no permits
have been granted and the In
ternal Revenue Department ha
announced that it refuses to is
81 any, the lawyer states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
UNITED HOSPITAL FUND
DRIVE TO OPEN TO-DAY
Am5uIances 10 Glue Mobil-
ization Display at Noon.

The forty-first annual collection for
the United Hospital Fund starts TO-DAY.
Fifty-sevcn local Institutions are seek
ing to collect s1.5OO.OOO for tho sick
poor before November %. The cam
ia, gn viii carried on by 200 vo,ua-
taer workers under the rection of d
france comm ttee beaded by Henry ].
Fisher. There will be no street can.
Eaign
Ambulances of seven OF the united
hospitals In Manhattan. starting At diff
ferert points In the city at two mile
IsGius from Columbus Circle. Will GU
n mobilization exhibition. They shou 4
converge at Broadway and Fifty-ninth
street at noon. The entrants are Flow ~,
Broad Street. Volunteer. New York. st.
Luke's. Kuickerbocker and Lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
STEAMSHIP CALLS FOR AID.

A radio cal for aid was received by
the Naval Communication Service yester-
day from the American steamship Ma
kanda. The vessel reported that she was
ffty-fve miles southwest of Capt LoGN
out with her boilers out of commission.
The Coast Guard cutter Gresham. which
arrived at Norfolk yesterday, was or
dereC n 20 TO the Makanda's assistance.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
JUDGE HODGES
NOT CANDIDATE
TELLS OF PROSPECTS BUT SAYS
SEASON is TOO EARLY FOR
CANDIDATES TO ANNOUNCE
THEMSELVES.

Judge William c. Hodges of Talla-
hassee, is registered at the San Carlos
and it is surrnised that he is here to
examine the field as a possible candi-
date for congress. Whether he will
enter the race is not yet definitely
known. Mr.. Hodges said: 1T is too
early to bother the people about the
candidacy for congress and while it
has come to my ears that I might be
candidate. I have not discussed the
subject to any great -arent"
Mr.. Hodges is known all over Flor
ida as the pardon lawyer and per-
haps has procured more pardons than
any other one man in the world He
was at one time Rooseye1t's candidate
for governor of Florida. as a progress
sive, and spoke in Pensacola and about
q year ago ran a tie vote on the
democratic ticket for senator in Leon
county with Hon. Dexter NJ. Lowry,
who had been mayor of Tallahassee
for many years and was defeated by
40 second choice votes on returns in
which the second choice votes of the
country precincts. where Mr.. Hodges
strength lay. were thrown out, and
the city vote counted. The country
votes second choice We're thrown out
on account of improper tabulation of
returns.
Mr.. Hodges declined to contest the
election saying that he did not be-
ieye in contests if they can possibly
be avoided and that Mr.. Lowry would
make a good senator.
Mr. Hodges is considered ready
debater and good public speaker, and
should he enter the race it would pos
sibly liven things up and insure a
lively spirited contest
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
TURK CAPITAL
CHARMING

London, Feb o. Cons stantinople is
much le~s picturesque than it was be-
fore the war; yet the extreme charm
Of the East fingers as persistently
about the city as it did in the past,
writes anonymously an Allied Off
cial of high rank in the Pail Mall Ga
zette.
when stood on the famous bridge
over the Golden Horn" he went on,
''the incredible diversity of orientals
one was always wont to see passing
was there, but at least 75 per cent of
them were dressed as Europeans.
Some no longer even wore the fez.
A business like air pervades the
principal thoroughfares. not because
the Turk himself has suddenly devel-
oped high commercial instincts, but
owing to the great influx of business
men from the Allied and neutral coun-
tries.
"'A1l commodities command the most
exaggerated prices. Great quantities
of goods have, however, begun to ar
rive, so that prices will soon begin to
decline.
"On the other hand. the workers
wages have reached a stupendous fig
ure. The man who before the war
would have earned the equivalent of
IlFe SnlllIHSS, at present refuses 10
do the same work for less than four
or five pounds per day. Cabmen reach
the supreme height of extortion at
Constantinople.
shipping is fairly active in the port
Several Allied warships lie in the Bos-
phorus. The historic Goeben is in the
Gulf of Isnlit
The British are engaged in rebuild
ing the road to Therapia. 1t is singu-
larly new and interesting to witness
the spectacle of British, French, and
Italian troops in the streets; High
lauders in kits, Royal Italian Cara
biniers, and sturdy French poilus
marching by with their band.
The Sultan, of whose impending
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

ably be unveiled in 1927, the hundredtll
anniversary of his death.
The movement for the recognition
Of the services of this pfoneer Italian
electrician to humanity was launched
at a recent dinner of the Italian Al
pine Club by Luigi Spada, secretary
Of the Rome branch of the club.
Volta was a native of Como and won
fame as a professor of physics both at
Como and Padua. Although he made
many discoveries and inventions in
electricity his Noltaic pile is the one
upon which his fame rests chiefly.
Napoleon I, the Emperor of Austria,
and the British Royal Society awarded
him medals and invited him to DEM
onstrate the pile, which was a series
of discs of dissimilar metal, such as
copper and zinc, laid up with discs of
cloth or paper between them mois tened
with acid water for the production Of
electricity. Upon this discovery the
telephone. telegraph, electric lighting
heating and electric power development
Of all sorts were based.
A small marble tablet is the only
memorial which Volta has in Rome.
On the monument to he erected to his
memory it is proposed to engrave the
names of GalNani, Pacinot, Meuccl
G.. Ferraris and Marconi. all illustrious
Italians who have contributed notably
to the development of the principles
discovered By BoIta.
Antonio Meucci was from Florence,
and lived in America with General
Garibaldi. on Staten Island, where they
supported themselves in poverty by
making candles. In discussing Meucci's
service to the world, Signor Spada
said: "Afeucci invented the telephone"
Recounting the other important cleo
trical discoveries of Italians, he con-
tinued: Antonio pacinotti. of Pisa,
in 1864. discovered the electrical ring
which is the principle of the dynamo
developed by Gramme, the Belgian,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

so. Whatever explains what fear, sin,
and disease are. whence they originate.
and how they are to be overcome is
eminently practical.
Fear is the slladowing torment Of
human existence that is responsible
for more than half of human discord
and disease. Christian Science shows
that fear comes from ignorance or
sin. 1t teaches one how to rise out
Of Ignorance and out Of sin, and thus
prevent and heal all kinds of fear.
Men and women of ripper lessons
and experience surely should realize
their dominion over the mesmerism
of fear, limitation, and reversal. All
persons should realize the danger or
becoming elf-satisfied, or satisfied
with Il good enough" medicine or a
good enough" religion. Nothing in
matter is good enough for one who
is seeking freedom, peace, and saliva
ton
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

fate we hear SO much nowadays, still
goes in state to the Selamlik every
Friday. The psychology of the Turks
in Constantinople appeared to me to
denote indifference, in the sense that
they did not seem to care nauch what
political future awaited them. AL
though the Asia Minor Nationalists
We're said to be more or less active,
there was no evidence of their activi-
ties in Constantinople- There the
young Turk is at least invisible.
of the Germans not one is left,
save a few invaIids. The former Ger
man Hospital has been converted into
a British hospital.
The Robert College, one of the fore
most seats of learning in the East.
continues to function. The ordinary
native system of education also goes
on.
TT was rather striking to find the
big mosques free from the tourists
The cost of travel coupled with the
difficulties associated with passports
form a barrier to casual, sight seeing
visitors
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
ATTRACTIVE STORE FRONT.

In upholding the policy Of Keeping
Pensacola bright. The Meyer Shoe
CO., have just completed a thorough
painting of their store front and win
dows. The front being a pure white
while the windows are touched in
gold. This live wire concern has on
display one of the prettiest lines of
footwear and hosiery shown in the
south. Their slogan of 100 per cent.
style, service, quality, is indeed max
ing them as they call themselves
PensacoIa's popular shoe store. Mr..
F'renl1el, Mr.. McVoy and Mr.. Bobe are
always OF the job for q better and
bigger Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
For That Chilly Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel it's strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. Price 60c-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

The stock Of precious metals in the
United States decreased $4,000 900
last January.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
EASE 1 COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
A2ape's Cold Compound" Then Breaks
Up a Cold in a Few
Hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taker
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages in the head, stops nose running
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
sshness, sneezing, soreness and stiff.
ness
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Clear your congested
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store 1t acts with
out assistance, taste nice, contains ne
0uinine-InsIst upon Pape'sl--Ady.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
HEAR LECTURE
ABOUT SCIENCE
DR.. J. C. LATHROPE OF BOSTON
TELLS OF PRACTICALLY AND
NATURALNESS OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Introduced by Forrest f. Osgood
| John c. Lathrop. a member of the
! board of lectureshfp of the Mother
! Church, First Church of Christ. Scien-
| tist, Boston, spoke before a gathering
| Of Pensacola scientists and others at
the Garden Theatre last night
Mr.. Lathrop said All part:
The Bible records that. before Jesus
made his complete demonstration
over material law in his resurrection
and disappearance from material sight
he said to his disciples, Il have yet
many things to say unto YOU, but ye
cannot bear them now. Howbeit when
he. the Spirit of truth, is come he
Will guide you into all truth
This great fact. that the Spirit of
truth has come and is now leading the
world into all Truth. has become ms
torical. For over fifty years it has
been concmsively demonstrated by
countless cases Of mental reform and
physical healing. In the year 1856,
Mary Baker Eddy, a New England
woman of Puritan forbears, through
a purified state of mental readiness,
discovered the divine Principle of be-.
ing: and through further inspiration
gradually developed the spiritual rules,
which assumed a method or system
Of healing and reform which she was
divineIy led to name Christian Sci
ence.
Looked at materially there always
will be something unsolVed in re-
gard to- vitality and health, but it is
found that Christian Science Olsen
tangles these forces, sets them free
from their material complications, and
reveals health and vitality to be
spiritual qualities or forces. Christian
Science teaches that there is one and
one only real Mind, or divine Principle,
which is all life. intelligence. and sub
stance,-therefore, must include all
true nature, vitality and health"
This divine Principle of the uni
verse and man is active, concrete truth
and as such is capable of being de-
monstrated in all human affairs. Such
demonstration is made through
PRAYER, according to the Christian
Science. The availability of the Chris
tian Science prayer lies in its prac-
tical. workable nature. The Christian
Science prayer works. or avails, just
in so far as one understands and ap-
niles the divine Principle and rules of
christian Science to discordant mortal
beliefs
Jesus lived a life of simplicity,
life apart from matter or the flesh'
He saw man in Gods likeness and TINS
claw of the Spirit of life in Christ
Jesus" will make anyone free from
the law of sin and death" Christian
Science is this simple law of life ana
intelligence in Spirit, not in matter
Christian Science goes to the root
of evil or sin and finds it 10 be only
the impersonal and false claim that
there is a power apart from God, good.
It shows how each individual can, ana
must, for himself overcome these sub
tie evil beliefs
Christian Science is practical as
the healed and regenerated every
where do gladly testify. Christian
Science is a divine law or system OF
perfect rules to be proved. and while
the absolute is always possible, no
one must think that he is expected
TO attain it in any other way than by
steps and stages. No one ever does
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
IOJ RIST CLUB SOCIAL
IS HELD TONIGHT

TIL. Tourist Club will have it's first
..as at ,:3o o'clock tonight at Com
...+-i House (Army Navy Club.) +.
tttat-~t. 1t is To he a 'get-ac-
'>,'.'t occasion with only a short
ma nut lots of fun is expected.
-FE mnmber of the club and tour
"- aaye not yet enlisted, are
.' -t':eud.
vii! he an excursion 10 Santa
@@ .--ud SATURDAY. leaving at 80
"', for shell hunting.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

who appropriated Pacinotti's discos
cry
He declared that Italians invented
the barometer, the pendulum, the lens
the telescope, and that the submarine
airplape and asphyxiating gass were
III embryo set forth in the writings OF
Leonardo. Signor Spada urged thai
Italians arouse themselves and de-
velop the discoveries of their owr
scientists in a broad commercial way
Butter was first made from the
milk of sheep and goats and later il
vas made from the cream taken from
cows milk.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
WILL REMEMBER
VOLTA'S WORK
MEMORY OF ITALIAN PHYSICIST
AND CHEMIST TO BE HONORED
BY STATUE IN ROME.

Rome, Feb. 21.-Alessandro Volta
the father of experimental electricity.
the inventor of the voltaic pile and
the man after whom the electric volt
was named, is to be honorcd with a
monument in Rome which Will prob
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

hutSu man. 70 10 ". with osn car ,not
fnfdi ~ril acquainted Ia uiy 10, s,u
FEaI fH4ufN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
MALE MKLr WANTED

At uNrE- Al plvmbsf dsnt write.
tnnir. uhlnn hiHn pfefrffs,i scale ".
hour 80 Apul I steady work Ffei
"fl,A Ilnmbns a Metal w0fk' frgd.nca.
uhtH
WANTEp--M White orderly and ,oiorrd
ulshN sfhef AND ~ wesley Hospital.
itih ahd ilanrl
BNflspYEit
when In need ~ efficient clanepi 10
fai n lgp oklahoma HrftfrH,t Assl
cation. hussell iiiig, ~ llabiuyi
iut 81 man. 20 90 ~. sith osh car ,not
tGfdi, Svii acquainted Ia dty To- stii
fsai 'siats. N Nv.
WANftD An opcfatlos sngin,et. Apply
rhiuf enRinsrf iiurkin hot,l.
WANTED liol, must be- over "a ukis-
homa 1ypesfi,or GO, JV' \ llpninson
MANTEp--Aii around baker Wales iiak
sp, tgi Iiaft"l
fLopH sttnrsr wanted Ng ", i,th
lhour W sip
WANTED Roy to ADist W biniefJ Nsn.
y offics supply Go ~ W. fifst st
wANTED-An risctririan. Apply supoun-
irnd'nt iiurkins Hotel
WANTED fOunn man for assistant In
news stand Apply Pred Harvey. News
Nahd, Hsnts ~ station
wAErEp- 10y, about ~. NAic Cafeteria
p broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

c.sSHS..yA;T .ATs:
s,ipscplyr,oS RATA

~ mail, one year .tttt.tttttttttf.ff W %
by msil, pfe year. with the ~ NDAt
phLAHphAN .tssssstfsttt.fItff. W ~
by agent carter, or nrWBboy. ae
copy of ilr ~ssL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
AGRNrs wASrED.


county dnffihVfpfH fuf iht best fast
tft selling suiuinuhlis hatrssiiy ~ no
UrtAtt tnT agents MAKE hiN mnhff
mayht your ruuhii 10 stili open write
NJ call
NNfiuNAL RALEa cnNraNY,
"a uli E.rhansr UiiH
pklahumA iiti, uklA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
yENALn HEIR WANTED

" UlrE woman Kitchen work Yale
cafeteria. . y HrnadWsy
GlHL for dining room Nalo Cafetcrlt. {
IS HrntIwuH
ONT or woman Tor light hoIscWork. NJ
1if.H i7t, West .Ift
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

WAN1ED An operating sngin,er Apply
thiuf "nRinsrt, iiurkim Hot,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

ENri itsiuN p ths Ht,st mssia talsy
three crop country staple flifps
'fHiis and vegetable rfurs, flls trips ahi
Huip ut.H Frr ptitrEiuh H,i ihs suli
irrr iuiut'D alton, agents Nantrd. iibsfsl
ruu.uiHstun
uAHNEY wOOLNrnruV tlais Agent
Rot Isfl. uHlh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

f[@9n ;. ;;Spg.,, waited ~ w i"h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

All unsolicited manuscripts, lsiisrs and
pictures sent 10 the Tine. are -ut ~ the
risk of the owner Tho Oklahoma fuh'
nshins company srpfessly f'pudiaiss any
responsibility for their safe custody o.
sttufh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

WANTED Pour NJ ~. girls lr extra
work. Apply Ca Mt Gbuv, mh.llu~
room, hnIsy oaiuAomHn, 81. n Monday
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

ron .lrohs tefltefy stock plant aper.
Htinr Aftrsrtisr ep1trAat no expert,
snsed sslssniea wbe ran pt'sipce lead.
fufHtrhef no raRicr. wanted. r. NJ
yptaNsl, Tulss Gala. .ss Ltnrh BIDS
fhons osass isa