davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

landing. an embrasure with a window
looking on a side balcony. A fascinat-
ing idea came to him toward the eve
ning's close. It obsessed him and
would not be thrust aside.
Let's be honest" he whispered to
the Vatican masker. you've kept it
up splendidly, Mrs. Flower; but I
want a word with you in private.
Please"-ss the pink and silver lady
seemed to be poising for instant flight
I'm going away again tomorrow or
next day. but. IL you're my friend-and
a good little sport, as I know you are
you'll do something for me-"
Hutton's smooth voice was rich
with an appeal that won his cause. A
moment later they were seated in a
curtained alcove in the upper hall,
with the sound Of revelry shut out
and a silvery moon shining In through
the low window.
You see Jim told me to stick to you
and I'd be safe explained Hutton
But 1 find there are some things
can not forget. You are Sybil Wares
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

Jim, you blunderer!" Bruce Hut
toms smooth voice was vibrant with
feeling. 81 just heard Miss Ware is
here"
ooh, yes. On, yes Just like me, .
muttered the renorseful king. But"
mo butsl I wouldn't address her
for worlds. How would she know 1t
was not all prearrsnged? How can 1
avoid her? That's what 1 want to
know"
He cast a puzzled glance over the
gay scene. lively with moving figures.
King Flower had one of his brilliant
inspirations.
I'm fix that See that pink and sill
yer lady near the door, with her hat
on her ear and stick 10 keep Mary's
little lamb in order? That's my wife.
There's your cue-stick to Louise and
you'll be all right She'll under
stand"
Hutton followed his friends advice
and stuck to Louise. II seemed
strange to him 10 find the vivacious
Mrs Flower in a silent mood; and she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Thanks to a Blum derer

You can't. Everybody knows you
are here. Except Hutton Mrs. Flow
er laughed chldishly. "oh. forgive
me. dear, know it's serious for you
Why, you two haven't spoken for a
year. have you? Imagine you two, of
all the people. seeing the Old Year out
together!"
Sybil faced her classic image des-
perately. II won't go down in this
gown. It's not enough Of a disguise.
and some one may know what I'm
wearing. 1t would leak out. Louise.
you must change costumes with me.
That wig-those panniers-oh. nobody
would ever suspect me OF being a Wat
teau shepherdess. And when time
comes to unmask. I'll be suddenly i'll
or disappear like Cinderella"
Mrs. Flower, always good natured
and obliging, was out of her brocade
by this time and assisting her young
guest TO dress. About the same time
tall masked figure in monks cloak
was reproaching a rotund image OF
royalJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

certainly had improved IN dancing dur
ing the past year. She danced like
fairy now. Then SIG was shy; but of
course that was part of her play. Sew
era1 times the Vatican shepherdess
slipped away and Hutton had TO search
for her.
During the merry hours Hutton
looked for some one figure that might
be the girl he had quarreled with long
ago-years ago. it seemed. He adj
dressed few masked guests: but took
care that they were of proportions
that could not possibly belong to Sybil
Ware. There was chubby Yama-
Yama girl and tall gaunt Joan of
arc. For the rest. he remembered the
advice Of his host-"stick to Louise"
Besides, there was a strange delight
in dancing with this wing-footed shep-
herdess, and in pursuing her when she
eluded him.
Bruce Eutton's mood was softening.
It was in this house he had passed
some pleasant hours with Sybil He
recalled curtained nook on the 1rst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
By Abner Anthony r

Masks off," cried the Vatican
sbepherdess sitting beside him in the
curtained alcoye. and turned her face
to the moonlight. Happy New Year.
Mr. Hutton"
"Sybil." Hutton caught her hands in
uncontrolled feEvor. Then he drew
back. But Jim told me you were his
wife"
Louise and 1 changed costumes"
SYPHILIS tones were demure but encour-
aging. II wished TO avoid certain
party
"Oh, you did. Well. so did l." Then
Hutton laughed happily. We'll,
you've heard my confession, but not
all, sybfl. Good Lord. girl. hcw iva
missed you'll"
A moment later Hutton opened thu
window and tossed pair of masks
into the dusky garden. Masks off
forever with us. And now she'll we go
down and say Happy New Year to our
friends?" Then. as they descended the
stairway together, he spoke as IL 10
himself. Bless dear laundering Jiml"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
COOK FAMILY FUND
HAS BEEN CLOSED
Salvation Army Pays Bills for Gro
ceries, Rent and Clothing.

The Journals fund for the Cook
family will be closed within day or
two Captain and Mrs Bergren of the
Salvation Army have investigated the
case thoroughly and have made the
family quite comfortable. Receipts
previously reported by The Journal
total SAL. Receipts from employees of
the fabricating shop at the shipyard
are S24.25, and from j. ID. Bennett,
Jr.. IS. The total is $70.25.
Bills paid to date are Rent, So
Furniture. $40; Clothing. $25.15. Sew
eraI grocery bills remain to be paid
and when these accounts are settled
it is believed the family will be able
to care for itself. One boy is old enough
to work and Mr.. Cook, it is under
stood, will shortly be able to return
to work. also In the meantime fur
Their contributions may be made direct
ly to the Salvation Army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

YEAST Dealers per year ................. $500
Section H. Any person, firm corporation that
shall carry on conduct or manage any business
or profession who shall keep and use upon The
streets of the city any vehicle for which a license
is required, without first having obtained license
or who shall fail to display exhibit such license
as provided herein shall deemed guilty OF A vo-
ation OF this ordinance upon conviction SHAH lie
punished by fine not 10 exceed Five Hundred Dol
lars (s5000O) Imprisonment not to exceed sixty
600 days both, the conviction and punish
ment of any person for trausactng any business
without license shall excuse or exemp. such per-
son from the payment OF any license due or unpaid
at the time Of such conviction and any person de-
linquent for more than thirty 800 days the pay
ment of license shall be required to pay a penalty
of fifty per cent 5000 of the of such IL
cense and the payment Of such penalty shall not
be pleaded in bar in any proceedings charging the
offense of doing business without a license under
this section
Section That all ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith be and the
hereby repealed.
Section IS. That this ordinance shall take effect
the first day of october, A. d., 1919.
Passed Observation-Disclosures. 1919.
Attest: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
s she quickly slipped into her
own room, Mrs Flower dash

a she quickly slipped into her
- own room, Mrs Flower dash
ed her mask aside, reveal
Ing that she really was not a Wat
teau shepeEdess. but the charming
hostess OF the gay gathering.
'Sybili" she exclaimed osthe figure
before the mirror. II came back to
tell you--I thought you ought to know
Bruce Hutton is here"
The girl. who was putting the finish
ing touches to q quaint medieval cos
tune started violently and then swung
slowly around with flushing race
"Why. Louise! Surely"
mo. 1 didn't invite him OF course
not Goosie! But Jim met hin-just
back from California. he said: and you
know Jim. He whisked him out here
and has him in his room now. arrang-
ing a costume Then, when it was too
late. he thought of you"
Louise. I'm not going down. I'm
going home-no. / can't get home.
well, III go to bed; and don't you
6are mention my name"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
BURGOIS AND
FRENCH TROOPS
IN AN ENCOUNTER

Berlin Sept. -(Havas) On an
encounter at Saarbrucken between
Bourgeois and French soldiers many
on both sides were wounded, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Lokal An
zeiger, which says hundred French
men participated. Numerous Germans
were arrested for attacking French
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
To Purity and Enrich the Blood

Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like i. You
can soon feel it's strengthening. In
vigorating Effect. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
BILE RIRRoN TALks.

Remember Blue Ribbon Extracts
are the highest standard of quality
Blue Ribbon Vanilla has a distinctive
flavor that makes it truly delicious.
Best and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

1t shall be unlawful for the owner keep
manager of any such place
To allow musical, vaudeville other at
fractions, or any singing. loud
usual noise in such place of business
To allow any disorderly person to be in
and remain in about such place of
business.
To allow any obsence sensuous pic
lures statuary to be displayed in
such place Of business.
To allow in such place of business any
blinds, screens, curtains. shades or other
things of any kind whatsoever that will
prevent persons the outside from
ing all persons who are inside thereof.
or that will prevent full view of the in
terror of the place from the outside
To allow persons of the white and colored
races to visit or drink in such
place that is not kept exclusively for the
race to which he belongs
To allow any breach OF the peace or dis
turbance of public order or decorum by
noisy or disorderly conduct the prem
ises or adjacent thereto when it is in
his power to prevent it,
To allow any lewd women, or any person
bearing the reputation of being prosti-
tute TO visit such place.
To construct or maintain any booth or al
cove or other Enclosure in in connec-
ton with any room place in any
building where said business is carried
Any person convicted of violating any pro-
VISION OF thls section snail be punished
by fine of exceeding Five Hundred
Dollars, or by i'm peisonTnent not exceed
ing sixty days by both such fine and
Imprisonment in the discretion of the
Recorder.
STABLES for sale of Livestock consigned
ether than ordinary stock kept on
hand, per year fraction thereof -. i
sTEVEDoRES, per year fraction thereof /
STORAGE Warehouses, per year .......... ?
STREET CAR Companies, for each motor
car, per year ...................... 3
For each trailer, per year .............. /
UB-CONT FACTORS paying other Ii
cense for the work be done by them
shall pay one-half of the license re-
quired of Contractors for the same class
of work that contractors required
pay full license.
SUITS to Order and Meas e in connec-
ton with merchants other license
per year .........-......... 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER &C. 1919

Poultry feed
Alfalfa. per ton .........-..... 5000
Seeds
Turnip, per pound .-..-...... 100
Cabbage. per pound : 400
Rust proof oats, per pound -. Ito
Rye, per pound ... 2.75
Fertilizers.
"a per cent. Acid Phosphate,
per ton .................. 1000
I6 per cent, Acid Phosphat tie. per
ton 215o
Fish scrap. per ton 1890. 1915
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

Shows. (See Motion Pictures
VEHICLE Carriage, Wagon Factories and
Repair Shops, per year ...........t...
VEHICLES, drays, carts, wagons carriages,
and buggies, drawn by two horses and
kept for hire. per year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
When not kept for hire. per year ........
Drawn by one horse and kept for hire,
per year Neutrality-suspicious..
When not kept for Hire, per year .......
And all vehicles tags shall be conspicu-
ousiy displayed at all times
Any person, firm or corporation owning
keeping any automobile motor
hcIe in the City upon the payment to
the City Treasurer registration fee of
Two Dollars $50 may cause such vihicle
to be registered by the Comptroller in a
book to be provided for that purpose.
The Chief of Police shall inspect every
motor vehicle that is operated on the
Streets of the City. and shall issue Ger
tificate of inspection to the owner
keeper of every such vehicle that is
found to be equipped with lamps, brakes
and other utilities and apparatus
quired by the laws of the State and
City Ordinances. For the inspection of
every motor vehicle owned kept in
the City that does not pay any license
tax that is imposed by this Ordinance
the Chief of Police shall collect and give
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

a written receipt and pay into the City
Treasury the fee of one Dollar (f.00),
to cover all inspections for the year.
1t shall be unlawful for the owner or any
person to operate any such vehicle the
streets of the City of Pensacola unless
the same is properly equipped with
lamps. brakes and other appurtenances
required by the laws OF the State
Ordinances of the City.
Any person convicted OF violating am pro-
vision OF this section shall be punished
by a fine not exceeding Fifty Dollars
or by Imprisonment not exceeding Sixty
Days, or by both such fine and impris-
onment.
VULcANlZERS and Vulvanizing Establish
ments. exclusive of other license, per
year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
w
WATCH and Jewelry Repairers and Gold
smiths per year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WATER BOATS or Dealers or suffers of
Water TO Boats, per year or fraction
thereof .........
WHARFlNGERS, collecting on goods or
merchandise shipped over wharves or
for vessels mooring at same per year
WOOD YARDS, or persons selling wood and
charcoal, per year Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

Yesterday in the wholesale produce
market live turkeys came on the mar
ket for the first time this season and
we're quoted at 80 cents per pound.
Dressed chickens were to be had at
"A cents the pound. Butter advanced
TO 81 cents. Merchants report the
receipt of several cases of dressed
poultry and several crates of live tur-
keys. In the grain market oats drop
ped to 80 cents per bushel and few
carload shipments of hay and oats
were received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
JACK SONviLLE.

Jacksonville. Sept. 25.-The spirit
market was firm, 158-259, with sales
of 200 casks.
Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26


b NAVAL STORES. x
X <
ZEE M8gR gEgRz aaEg
PENSACOLA.
Pensacola. Sept. 25.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 561s with sales of
139 casks
4. Last
Year
Receipts, Casks.
lOudN ---.--..--- l0< 90
This season ..... 22.577 1924
Shipments, Casks.
IOuay .....-..... 90
This season ..... 5O,595 23,19O
Stocks, Casks.
IOGay --.---..-..- ofiSz oors7o
April L ........ 34,740 41,S39
The rosin market was firm with
sales of 33O barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
x K x x & & x z q x q Al x y X =
Z LOCAL MARKETS. x
Wholesale

< zsa tx aasz aaH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

steal, theatrical minstrel perform
ances in places rooms adjoining
connected with any place where liquor
is sold, drunk handled, and all halls
places where dances. concerts or
tertainments either vocal or instrument
tai other forms of entertainment is
any bar other such place where
liquor is sold, drunk or handled
nected with in connection with
any bar free and easyS' shall
pay license tax of per year frac
ton thereof acknowledgements. 2,5OO.C
TURPENTiNE and Rosin Manufacturers or
Dstillers. and plants for the extraction
of by-products from chips, stumps and
roots, per year Observation-Disclosures. 1000
TIN SHOPS, per year ................. 200
TYPEWRITERS, dealers in or Agents for,
per year fraction thereof .......... ESQ
TYPEWRITER Repairers, per year ....... $50
TOWEL Supply Companies, whether con-
nected with laundry or not per year 100
TRAVELLING SHOWS, charging twenty-five
cents admission, including reserved seats
per day ................ 35.C
UMBRELLA Members and Repairers, per
year fraction thereof ............... SO
UNDERTAKES, per year ............ ESQ
uPHoLsTERE of Furniture or Autos
per year ....................... 15.O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

The rosin market was firm with
sales of $50 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
PENSACOLA.

Z aaEg agEE azgz Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
SAVAN NAH.

Savannah, Sept. 25.-The spirit
market was firm at 1909 with sales
of so casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
NAVAL STORES,

e gasg zrs agzE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-31
Food by Parcel Post.

Under the provisions of the new post
office appropriation bill threefourths Of
the motor vehicle routes now in opera
tion for carrying mail through country
districts will be discontinued. This serv-
ice was established as an experiment, it
being hoped that the service would prove
of value in reducing the cost of living,
and the postOffice department remained
strong for the idea, asking for an appro-
priation of 81 000000 for this item the
coming year. This recommendation.
however, was in conflict with the judg-
ment of committee of nine postoifice
inspectors that recently investigated the
subject That committee decided that
only few of the motor truck routes
had developed such efficiency as to war
rant their continuance. 1t came to the
conclusion that the rates offered to par
eel post patrons were not low enough TO
be a large factor ia the distribution of
foods in view of The exacting require
ments as to packing and wrapping, the
insurance and collection charges, and so
on. 1t advised that the experiment of
such collections and deliveries be contin-
ued on limited scale, and the confer
enee committee of the two houses has
adopted that policy.
IL appears from this showing that a
great deal remains to be done before the
parcel post becomes real success in
carrying foodstuffs from farm to con
sumner, after the plan projected The
new medium of exchange seems not as
vet to have made an appreciable dent in
the business of the middleman 1t is not
sufficiently elastic to meet requirements,
there being not enough advantages to
Offset the red tape involved, Further
careful study must be given to the prob
lem before the parcel post viii be en-
abled to score, even within the modest
limits sought by reasonable.m minded ad-
vocates, for the mutual benefit Of the
producer and consumer.-Springfeld
(Mass.) Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-31
AUSTRIAN STRIKES NOT SETTLED.
Negotiations Have Failed, According to
Vienna Dispatch.

Paris, March 3l.--Reports that the
railroad strike in German Austria has
been settled are untrue, according TO a
Vienna dispatch to the Echo de Paris,
which was forwarded by way Of Genoa.
Negotiations between the strikers and
Herr Renner, the chancellor, and Herr
Deutsch, secretary for military affairs,
have failed and the strike continues on
the Eastern and Southern railroads, it
is said.
Colone Cary, Of the British army, who
is at Triest, has offered to act as arbi-
traitor, but the strikers have been de-
stroying railroad property and stopping
the transportation Of food. A council Of
railroad workers has been formed in
Styria.
Chancellor Renner has implored the
strikers TO moderate their demands,
pointing out that in case Of eomplica-
tions, the entente troops will occupy the
country Employees Of the western sec
tion of the Franz-Joseph railroad have
joined in the strike which prevails on
the northern aud northwestern systems.
A British representative at Vienna is re-.
ported TO have issued a proclamation to
the public exhorting the people not to
interrupt the movement Of food sup
plies. The situation is reported to Be
still grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-31
BIG ARM PROJECT.
Is Being Considered by New England
Milk Producers Association.


The following is from the New Eng
land Homestead;
The market committee Of the New
England Milk Producers association,
Messrs. Tinkham, Moody and Farmer,
acting under instructions from the board
Of directors, have secured an option on
the property of the Turner Center Dairy
association Of Auburn. Me-, running for
six months from April l. The price at
which the property can be acquired is
$4,000. The option runs to Frank S.
Adams and L. 4. McIntire Of Maine, NJ,
II. Moody Of Vermont, II. w Tinkham
Of Rhode Island and Richard Pattee An
expert appraiser who has been connected
with dairy matters for more than 30
years has been employed to make an in
ventory and appraisal of the real estate
and personal property of the Turner Cen
ter association. A firm of certified pub
lie accountants has been employed to
investigate the finances Of the concern.
These reports viii be available with
in the next 30 days It is then proposed
to lay before the present patrons of the
Turner Center Dairy association a plan
for acquiring the property with sutii
cient working capital to economically
maintain a going concern. Already steps
have been taken to extend the cooper.
ative marketing system by the addition
of a large block of Vermont territory and
the development of city plants The
Turner Center Dairy association owns
and operates city facilities in Boston,
Providence, Worcester, Lowell Lawrence,
Lynn and Portland. Plans are being
worked out whereby these may be used
as eenters of local development, han
ding the milk of nearby producers and
drawing on the back territory as neces-
sity may arise.
The market committee has undertaken
an elaborate study of financing and man
agement, which will be laid before the
directors before it is proposed to the
producers. Altogether it is safe to say
that definite plan for acquiring the
Turner Center association and its ex-
pansion in markets and in the country
win be ready for the producers within a
very short time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. P Noonan and mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Harmon, attended the funeral to-
day of Thomas Carver at Waterbury
Team and men of the street depart
ment were engaged to-day in earting of
the heaviest snowfall Of the winter from
Main street. The street department has
had little work Of this nature TO do all
through the winter
Supt. NJ. j. Dooley of the trolley road,
who was injured by a blue flash last
Friday while ON top Of a car removing
the snow and ice from the trolley wire,
is able to be about and to superinteud
the keeping of the track clear
Winters fine reversal of form sent
many snowshoe parties scurrying into
the open yesterday and long contem-
plated hikes, repeatedly deferred because
of June weather in January, were much
enjoyed. Many took pleasure in hitting
the trail for a maple orchard and expe-
rienced the novelty of making their dcs
tination on snowshoes, an achievement
rarely possible in the last days OF
March At their farm on east hill. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Friberg kept open house
for a party of Barre young people, who
gathered in the afternoon TO sample the
unbounded hospitality Of the genial host
and his wife. Maple syrup o6 the 1910
brew was literally dispensed aud before
taking their departure the visitors were
shown about the farm, which has under
gone a number of marked improvements
since its purchase by Mr.. Friberg.