davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
SCHOOL NO. 10 GIVES ATTRACTIVE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

At the close OF the first term
teachers and pupils or School No. 10
cave an attractively arranged Christ
mas program at the school building
Thursday to a crowded house, which
EXPRESSED its appreciation of the num-
rers given by repeated and enthusiast
tie applause. The program was given
IN the principals room, which was
ray with holly, other greenery and
flowers of the season. Effective black
board borders of holly and poinsettias
made oy Miss Myrtle Rice. primary
teacner, added greatly to the attrac-
tiveness of the rooms. At the close of
the program Santa Claus a repre-
sentative of the Pensacola Salvation
army told the chficren a beautiful
story of Christmas and acknowledged
and expressed appreciation of the five
dollars given by the school to the Sal
7ation Army to- help make Christmas
Day happier one for many unfortu-
nate ones in the city.
Especially good numbers on the
program were the two plays. Ping
Winters Throne. by pupils of grade
g. and letters from santa Claus by
twelve pupils of grade 4, twelve char
ecters taking the parts in each PLAY.
The following program was given:
Song-It Is Coming.
Merry Christmas-14 pupils, Grade 1.
Toast to Santa Claus-12 pupils.
Grade 2.
Song-Christmas Morning.
King Winters Throne-All pupils.
Grade 3.
Song-Santa's Renders.
what Would Be- pupils, Grade /.
Guess Whole pupils, Grade 4.
Song-Santa Claus is Coming soon
what Santa Brought-6 pupils.
Grade 1.
Our Platforms pupils, Grade 2.
Song--Merry Christmas Bells
Letters From Santa CIaus-12 pupils,
Grade 4.
Song-Eyes So Bright. !
Twelve Little Candles and a Firefly
-1S pupils, Grade 2.
Christmas Story.
Song-Here at Last.
School No. 10 has the following eff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
DINNER DANCES AT
SAN CARLOS.

The main cafe of the San Carlos
was lovely scene of holiday festivity
and social gaiety last evening when the
usual Saturday night dinner dances
were held. The splendid music was
furnished by the Glacier National Park
Jazz orchestra. Among the hosts and
hostesSeS for the evening We're Phillip
Yonge. who entertained a party Of
eight: Mrs. Straots, six; Lieutenants
Thomas and Dorell, eight; Pat Ea gan,
five; Mr.. Mcdonald. four: DIR. ,Scooki,
six; Mr.. Creary, twelve: Mr.. Hall,
eight; Lieutenant Atwood. three;
Lieutenant LaFrance, four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

With a graceful semi-rolled Golf
fure shimmering hair ornaments are
the final touch of beauty, particularly
this season. In fact, fashion dictates
make them almost a necessity Tor
evening wear. Here are sketched the
dependable favorites, rhinestone pins,
arranged at each side or the couture
close to the neck. The latest fancy
is the use of sprays made of green
gold in the form of laurel leaves, worn
high in the hair, as shown in the
same sketch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
BUSINESS WoMEN'S CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT.

The Business and Professional
Women's club will not meet Monday
evening, according to custom. 1t will
resume regular meetings after the hol-
idays and expects to meet unofficially
on December 80, when a concert will
be given under it's auspices at the
high school auditorium. Miss Martha
Il. Smith, from the Perfield School Of
Music, in Chicago, will aid, and Miss
Fannie Kehoe, Mrs. G. c. Won Paulson,
lard Miss Elish Lamont, among other
local talent, will give their services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
MANY PARTIES AT SAN CARLOS
AFTERNOON.

A number Of pretty parties were
seen at the afternoon teas at the
San Carlos. Friday. The mezzanine
floor, where the tables are placed, was
gay with Christmas decorations,
flowers and greenery. The program of
music played by the Glacier National
Park Jazz orchestra consisted of num-
bers appropriate to the holiday season.
One of the prettiest of the parties
was the one given by Mrs. Leonard
Frank complimentary to Mrs. Law
renee Stern. The SIX tables were
placed in the Shantung room. where
game of hearts was played before
tea was served. First prize was won
by Mrs. Clarence Frenkel and second
by Mrs. Lawrence Sesrn Mrs. Fran's
guests includedMrs. Lawrence Stern,
Mrs. Clarence F'renKeI, Miss Hilda
Bear. Miss Esther Gugenheim, Miss
Hazel Jacoby, Miss Lillian Jacoby,
Miss Gertrude Friedman. Miss jean
cite Starr of Louisville, Frs William
Alderman. Miss Ruth Dannheisser.
Miss Sylvia Calm, Miss Beulah Green
hut, Miss Vivian Levey, Miss Amelia
Berlin, Miss Lois Oppenheimer, Mrs.
Harry Wagenheim, Mrs. Leon Gunder-
81 inner, Mrs. Alex Friedman, Mrs
Mozart Lischkoff, Miss Eva Berlin
Miss Ruth Lichten, mss Ethel Fried
man.
Mrs. E. d. Washburn had as guests
at her table her sister, Miss Nan
Il tadwick of New YORK City Mrs
Richmond and Mrs. Covington.
Mrs SSm Calm Isaacs were guests
at Mrs Ben Gerson's table and COM
plimentary to Miss Chrssty, Miss Mer-
cedes Cafiero entertained as guests
a. her table Miss Beatrice Howe, Miss
trma Lappington, Miss Consulo CAT
Zero, and Mrs. S. Harding Burke Mrs
j. Frank Taylor entertained at one
table as her guests. Mrs. H. H.
Christy. Mrs. Hunter Brown. and Mrs.
w ). Beyser. At another table Misses
Ruth and Gertrude McLane Lucy
Daniels of Chipley, and Margaret
McCaskill of DeFuniak Springs were
together. Mrs. Max Bear. Mrs Morris
Rear. Mrs. Alex Friedman. Mrs. Louis
FRIEDMAN, Mrs Max Klein, Mrs. I,ep
Mayer and Mrs. L. Rosenau were to-
gether at one table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
CLUBS SCHOOL
FESTIVITIES.

Fridy ushered in the holiday season
Tor the pupils of the pulic schools. At
the Clubbs school the Christmas spirit
|felgned supreme throughout the day.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
for the occasion and Christmas cele-
brations We're held by the different
classes. Christmas teees and post
offices We're popular diversions. Grades
and carried out an interesting pro
gram in the assembly room during the
last hour. The singing of Christmas
carols. bright little play that was
presented by the girls or Grade 7. and
the school paper edited by Ray Aron-
cxitz and Jack Mcclure, of Grade 8.
We're The leading features. The various
topics in the paper were illustrated by
cartoons on the blackboards of the
rsorS this very clever work being
done by Richard Stubbins and Jack
mcGulre. The cartoon of the Christ
mas luncheon given the faculty by
the domestic science Grass was the
masterpiece of these boy artists, and
Tor the day at least suppIanted Mutt
ana !ett In the affections of the boys
and girls. Though the luncheon came
In for its cartoon that could not dim
Its glory. 1t really was a very pretty
aI1air. with appropriate Christina
eo1of scheme and menu. and was
th"< oughly enjoyed by the faculty.
MSS Moliie McCaskill, the domestic
science teacher. was assisted in pre-
pairing and serving the luncheon bv
the best cooks of Grade s-Marearita
-1yeas, Ruth Dvis. Miriam Mayer
Edlth Brierly. Ray Aronoxitz. Yvonne
Suolett, Marjorie McGin, Louise Cbis-
hoim, Bessie Chisholm, Hattie Nc
Caskil1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
CHRISTMAS DANCE FOR SERVICE
MEN BY GIRLS COMMUNITY
SERVICE CLuR.

The Girls Community Service Club
will entertain with a big dance on
Christmas night, complimentary to
the men of the service, ex-service men
and ladies holding war camp commu-
nifty service invitations.
Sergeant Tom Casey, of Fort Bar
rancas, will have full charge of the
decorating of the hall. Refreshments
oe punch, homemade cake and other
daintles will be served.
Following are the cnaperones for the
evening:
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Quina, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max L. Bear. Mr.. and Mrs. James
White. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.. Borras, DR..
and Mrs. DEM. Blocker, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. McLane, and others,
Diaz's orchestra will furnish the
music Several entertainment fea-
lures will be introduced. Mr.. Sidney
Levy will act as floor manager.
This, the first complimentary given
by a local organization for the service
men and the people of the community,
promises to be a big success.
All service men, all ex-service men,
all ladies holding w. c. c.. S. invita-
tons, and all civilians accompanied by
"a lady holding war camp community
service invitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
DIR. AND MRS. oUINA ENTERTAIN

DIR. and Mrs. NJ. E. Qufna were hosts
and hostesses entertaining with a
beautifully appointed dinner party at
the San Carlos, last evening. The
table was centered with large, hand
some red poinsettias ana red cornuco-=
pias filled with dainty CONNECTIONS
marked each place. Covers were laid
for Mrs. E. o. Mcdonnell, Miss Eliza
beth Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hilton Green. Lieutenant ano Mrs.
Wead, Miss Eleanor Mitcheri Miss
Elizabeth Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hay
ward. Paymaster and Mrs. Mcintosh,
Lieutenant and Mrs. bowl. Captain
and Mrs. W. G. Martin, Mr. and Mr.
r. S. Quina, Campbell Keyser, ]. NJ.
Muldon, Jr-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
RED CROSS TO MAKE CHRISTMAS
MERRY FOR SERVICE MEN,

The Pensacola chapter, American
Red Cross, have almost completed
elaborate plans for the big Christmas
tree to be given for the service men
i'll in the naval air station hospital
and for the Christmas celebration to
be held at the hospital at the forts.
Christmas packages will be distributed
to the disabled service men sent TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

Pensacola by the government for
treatment
The celebration is under the super
vision of Mr.. McMulIen of the Red
Cross. with the following committee
OF ladies in charge: Mrs. w. K. Hyer,
chairman entertainment committees;
Mrs. Dan Sheppard, Mrs. c. F. Geek,
Mrs Henry Hilton Green, Mrs. NJ Z.
Quina, Mrs. F. S. Melfen, Mrs. John q.
Jones, Mrs William r. Gonzalez, Mrs.
J. c. Durham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
GIRLS AND BOYS OF STATE UNI.
VERSlTY AND cOLLEE TO MEET
AT Y. M. C. A. MONDAY.

The Pensacola boys attending the
State University. Gainesville, and Pen
sacoIa girls attending the Woman's
State College, Tallahassee, have plan
ned to meet at the Y. VI. c. A. Monday
afternoon to make arrangements for
entertaining the p. Fl. S. seniors this
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

University, coming to Jacksonville
Vi the Clyde line, where she was joined
by her brother. William Daniels, who
came from Gainesville, where he is
attending the university, to spend the
holidays with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. r. E. l. Daniel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

easily as it does the toughest corns. BY
using few drops of ..Gets-It'' on the
with your fingers. in one complete piece
iust as you would banana peel. It
leaves the skin free and smooth as
.hough you never had a ca1Ius You need
no more fussy plasters. sticky tape.
packagey" bandages. knives or scissors,
for corns calluses. "Gets-It" is the
natural corn remover. the biggest on
earth. used by millions. It never fails.
You'll work. play and dance at ease in
spite of corns. /,
naoney-back corn remover, costs but a
trifle at any drug store. M'rd by E.
lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Pensacola and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy. by Ham
:,ton Russell and Whites Pharmacy.
The Crystal Pharmacy.
Jas. r. Polkinghorne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

success of the entertainment was due
to Mr. I. Silgeinian and Mr. Shipman,
of the Barran. as band
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
CALLUS? ssGETS-IT'
WILL PEEL IT OFF!
Nothing on Earth Like Simple
'Gets-It" for COrns or CaIluses.

A Callus or thickened skin on the
sole OF the foot which often makes
Walking misery is of the same nature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
Women and Euents
Phone SO, between 10 a. m. and D. m.

ficient corps Of teachers: Miss Eva
Waters. principal; Mrs. o. E. Nc
Reynolds. Miss Catherine Wentworth,
Miss Myrtle Rice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.

Mr. and Mrs. r. III. Gonzalez, 52'
w. Iee-st, have announced the birth
OF a son, Saturdya, December 20 who
will bear the name of Hrry Leroy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

What shall it profit at the Christmas
tide,
T. opulence and luxury abide
And love of all our fellows be denied?
This is the season which we dedicate
Not to SNUG pride or vain and Wanted
hate,
But to that love which knoweth no
estate.
This day we fix our faith and found
our trust
That man is purified of dross and dust
And is not only generous-but just.
Oh, We of pomp and circumstance and
power
CAPTAINS and conquerors and lords of
dover,
HAPPY we flourish for your little hour.
But though we. seize the earth and
fruits thereof,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
Mhat Shalt st Profit?

Faith in this world. the House o.
Thee and Me,
Hope of Ourselves. the Door to naks
men free.
Love of our fellows. which is still this
Such is the wisdom OF the Christmas
tide.
Happy that day when wisdom shall
abide
And not on each tomorrow be denied.
What if we Rugged that wisdom close
and dear
Not for day of merriment and cheer,
But for the days of all the Christmas
year?
In this mad world where surging men
are met,
If we should strive to give and not to
get,
What metes upon our boundaries
should be set?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

Or heap possessions to the skies above,
What shall it profit, if We have not
love?
Lo! those were Wise Men come from
out the East.
With no gaunt bellies gIaddened for
a feast,
! But come to seek the shelter of the
beast,
For they had glimpsed vision from
afar,
A vision concentrated to Star,
That Love Man had found an
avatar.
Men crowned the Manager with a
diadem,
Men cry hosannas to the Garments
hem,
But scant the gift the Spirit asks of
them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
OBITUARY

Mrs. Gladys Cassetf waa born near
Wasioja, December 81. 1891, and grew
to womanhood there.
On SeDtenber 9, 1905 she was mar
ried to J. e. Cassett and to this union
there We're born four children, Helen,
Bloyd. Duane, and Richard. DURING
May of 1917 she was taken sick and
never fully recovered A month ago
she caught severe cold and was moi
strcng enough 10 throw it Off Sha
passed into the Great Beyond on the
18th of this month.
In the spring OF 1911 she was bap-
tiZed and became a member of the
church OF Christ, in Rochester She
endeavored to live consistent Chris
ian life, was a loving wife, a self
sacrificing mother and good friend
to ALL
S'ae leaves to mourn her passing.
her husband and four children, all
living in Mankato. her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, brothers
Lloyd and Jack Could All oi Prairie
Farm, Wis. also two sistes. Mrs
Velda McCaughty of st. Paul, Mrs
| j. Yates of st. Paul, and a large nun
Der Of relatives and friends.
The funeral service was held in the
| Baptist church Wasioja on Wednes-
day at 1870. conducted by the Rev.
Everett Hall and the body was laid
TO rest in underwood cemetery.
1 Mr.. Cassett and the children have
| the deepest sympathy Of the entire
reighborhood.
Phone EXCHANGE Moved.-Last
4 Tuesday night the Mapleton telephone
| exchange was moved from the
l-Schweitzer building to the Greiner
building The exchange there has
grown to such an extent that it was
/ necessary to move il to larger quar-
tiers. Mapleton has almost $50 phones
in service now, in addition twenty six
farm lines connect also.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
FARM LIGHTING PLANTS
What the Up-To-Date Agricul-
turaIist Is Aiming To Have
Nowadays

The rapid introduction of farm
electric plants during the past, few
years has brought with it the i'm
Dortant question of service.
Service it should be understood.
means the expert attention to his
electric plant which the owner may
never need but which he can have
on short notice il he ever requires it.
The average farmer looks at an
electric light and power plant as
more than a mere piece of machin-
cry. To him it is a means toward
an end ard that end 4. the furnish
ing of complete and dependable cleo
trio service on the farm.
The farmer is NOT an electrician
and he doesn't want to betone He
is experienced with glachinery and
he knows how 10 take care of it,
.but he also knows that the, best
machinery in The world sometimes
needs expert attention and he wants
to know that there's IN experienced
mechanic within reach to give his
electric plant attention if it becomes
sIcCSSSciy II. OtilSi noiuo HC SA
poets service"
There are these two main things
to be considered in the purchase OF
q farm electric plant; In the first
place there's the matter of other
users experience. With the great
increase Of The use OF electricity on
the farm III the last few years. there
is scarcely {, community in the coun
try where olectrH plants are not al
ready in use ii is quite easy. there
fore. for the prospective tGyer 10
make inquiry among his neighbors
as to the satisfaction they are re-
ceiving from their plants. Where a
particular make Of plant is giving
good. service to large numbers, of
users, it is evidence OF good design
and workmanship III its manufac-
ure.
The other thing TO be considered
and it is equally iinportant--is the
matter of local representation of the
particular plant in question. If there
is an established representative of
plant in the community, prompt
service" if it is ever needed, is
assured. Such a representative is
in a position TO take carS of his
customers.
The average farmer is o good and
careful buyer, and will doubtless
take into consideration the things
mentioned here. If ne does he can
be assured of enjoying continued and
Dependant electric sefyice IN his
hons
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs John Barrows OF
Trego, Wis. motored to Marysburg
to attend the wedding of Thomas
Vaughan and Miss Grace CUP,
which took place yesterday morning.
Mrs. Joe Barrow and Mrs. Micken,
also of Trego, accompanied them.
They returned this morning. Miss
'Helma Micken accompanied them as
far as st. Paul.
MI. and Mrs. William COrcoran and
Mabel and Cecilia Corcoran attend :
ing the Vaughan Culp wedding at
Marysburg yesterday morning.
Miss Barbara Mansfield is spending
a few days in the cities.
Mrs. N. A. Kendall of State street
departed this morning for Marshall
town, Ia. and other points in that
state where she will visit relatives
md friends. She exnects TO be gone
about two weeks. 49,
Clerk Of Court George Krost Wen
20 Waseta today whore he will appear
rs a witness in a case. County at
orney C. E. Phillips is also at Wa
7eca Interested in the trial
Miss Clara .Weyer is visiting at the
home of her brother DR.. G. N. Weyei
md will leave for her home in Los
| angeles, Cal. next month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
HORSES WERE in CANTERfVENTS IN SAINT CLAIR
They Furnished Exciting Spec
tacIe; An Old-Fashioned
Runaway

For the first time in a number of
months past people on Front street
yesterday afternoon witnessed a
sure 'nuff'' runaway Whether
horses are becoming scarce or wheth
er the equines of today are more
docile than those of previous de-
cade is not known, but certain it is
that runaway is a most uncommon
thing today.
A team of grays, belonging to J..
w. Warner, local junk dealer be-
came frightened near the corner. Of
Byron ana Front streets and start
ed running down toward the cen
ter Of town. For seven blocks, from
Byron to Main streets the team tore
along at breakneck sped, without
running into anything and never
slackening their pace.
AS they neareC Main street Motors
man Fred Buchholz was just getting
out of the Hill line car TO throw the
switch at the intersection. With a
short iron rod, having hooked end,
used to throw the switch Mr.. Buch-
holz swung at the. team, hooked the
rod into the bride of the horse
nearest him and as the animals
slowed down. reached over and
grasped the reins of the horse on the
other side The team came TO a
halt short distance farther on.
Neither the wagon nor harness was
damaged in the runaway. To hook
The bride of the horse with the iron
rod, as Buchholz did was no small
accomplishment considering the
speed at which the horses were
travelling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
ROCHESTER is ChEsTY
Towns PusiIiat Knocked out Fellow
Over in London

Towns Pueiliat Knocked Out Fellow.
Over in london
Rochester is feeling pretty chesty,
Fred Fulton OF that CITY Is one step
nearer the right Ia meet Jack DenIp-
sey. The other night in London, Eng
land. he knocked out Gordon GoghiiE
the Australian giant, in the third
round of the scheduled twenty round
bout, for q purse OF $4,000.
II is presumed that now that Fil /.
ton has succeeded in knocking out
two of the best men fighting in Eng
land today, he viii be given an op-
portunity to show himself against
Beckett, the recognized British lead
er of Ihe heavies. He will JDrobablH
get Beckett's goat as easily as he
has the first two he has met. Prob
ably he'll round off by topping over
Carpenter. the French champion.
Then public opinion will demand
that Dempsey tight Fulton even as j.
forced Willard TO bow to Dempsey
And then Fred Fulton will be cham
ZION of the world. S,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
MRS. NIXON is DEAD
Mother of Mankato Resident Died at
Eyota Wednesday


Eyota Wednesday.
Mrs. Cornelia Helen Nixon died at
three o'clock Wednesday morning at
her home in Eyota village. She had
been in falling health for several
months. but the immediate cause of
her death was apoplexy.
Mrs. Nixon was Torn November
IS, 1913. in Rockford, H. She was
married to Volney d. Nixon in 1868
in Rochester, Mimi. and has lived in
Eyota since that time. She leaves
to mourn her loss six sons, Harry
l.. of Omaha, Neb., Curtis W., Eyota,
Mimi; Charles t., Minneapolis;
Sterling D.. Eyota: Park j., Mankato
and Ben H, Oskaloosa. la. Her
husband died two years ago and q
little daughter died in 1874
Mrs Nixon was Il most devoted
mother AMI her boys gave her every
care and attention during her many
years Of failing health. The fun
eral was held in the Methodist EpisZ
copal church yesterday at two
o'clock. conducted by Rev. c. W.
Miller of Lake City. Burial was in
Oak Grove cemetery.