davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11


music viii be rendered by the well
known Robichaux orchestra. Of New
Orleans
Everyone will be cordially welcomed,
but as there are only a limited number
OF tickets. all those desiring to attend
are urged to obtain their ticket at
the earliest possible date. Tickets may
be obtained at the San Carlos hotel
or by communicating with Miss jamie
knowles. Each ticket admits one gen
tieman and a lady, no charge being
made for the ladies. Proceeds will be
used for the benefit of local charities
Those who have assisted in making
arrangements for the dance are:
Misses jamie Knowles, Elizabeth Me-.
ritt, Eleanor Mitchell and Ensigns
Stiles, Boyd, MCGOWAN. Major A. j.
Code. Jr.. Student Officers Scrivner
and Wilson and Mr.. Boykin Hyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
&c Will EXCAVATION.

-sis IS the flower for mother,
wear it on Mothers Day;
,7or,ar for rain and sunshine,
winsome, galIa-t and gay.
wear it in Mothers honor,
pinned TO the coats lapel;
usar il in belt and corsage,
For her that you love so well.
Car mother in 1owIy cabin,
Or mother in palace hall;
Is,be truest and dearest,
And ever the best OF all.
:, travail and pain she bore us,
IN laughter and love she nursed,
md who that would shame the
mother.
Is Of all mankind accursed.
so here's to the white carnation,
Wear it - Mothers Day;
FfDwer that blooms for mother,
Winsome, gallant and gay.
Flower of perfect sweetness,
Flower for hut and hall
Here's 10 the white carnation
And to mother-our best of all.
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

Leoma Boghich. who during her life.
filled nearly every chair in the Oak
Grove Circle; Sovereign Martha San
ders, also a faithful worker in the
circle and who, during her lifetime,
held several different offices In the
circle; also Sovereign Mary Miribella,
all three charter members.
At st. Michaers cemetery the mon
ument of Sovereign Annie Matthew'S
a long time and faithful member of
the circle will be unveiled. All mem
bers are requested to be at the hall
promptly on time and to wear cos
tunes of white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
oak GROVE NO. q, w o. w.
CIRCLE TO UNVElL MONUMENTS
DECEASED MEMBERS TODAY.

Oak Grove No. 4, W.O. w. Circle,
viii unven with appropriate ceremon-
les the monuments of several of the
beloved members of the circle, lately
deceased, today.
Members of the circle are requested
to be at the w. o. w. hall, on West
Garden street, at 3 O'Clock this after
noon. A special car will be in wait
ing at the corner of Palafox and Gar
den streets to convey them to the
cemetery.
At st. Johns cemetery will be un-
yelled the monument of Sovereign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
TO ENTERTAIN FOR BENEFIT
L LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Miss Geraldine Borras assisted By
her sister, Mrs. Rita Warn. will delight
fully entertain on Monday night for
theb enefit of the Lutheran church,
at the home of their mother, Mrs
J. L. Borras, on East Government
street. All members of the church and
their friends are cordially invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
MRS. M'ALLIsTER TO SING
oFFERToRY AT FIRST Baptist
THIS MORNING.

Several appropriate musical selec-
tons will be pretty feature of the
morning services at the First Baptist
church today. The offertory WIN be
sung by Mrs. A. r. McAllister, her
selection being, Mother Knows" by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
MEETING LEST WE FORGET"

The members of Lady Swans No. /
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting of the Lest We Forget club,
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. lola Mason Gray. 100 West Car
den street, on Tuesday evening from
to 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
CIRCLE NO. I, FIRST BAPTIST,
MEET WITH MRS.
Aa,f EItAN

Circle No. 1. of the First Baptist
church. will meet tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, with Mrs. Ada McLel-
Ian. at her home, 500 East Cervantes
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
NEW ORLEANS JAZZ BALL BIG
AFFAIR AT SAN CARLOS
AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT.

. Pensacolians who delight in tripping
the light fantastic to the jazziest of
real jazz music are anticipat; ing with
genuine pleasure the New Orleans jazz
bah to be given in the San Carlos
on the evening of Tues
day. May 18th, beginning at o'clock.
A program of the latest and best jazz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
HONOR ROLL JOSEPH B. Jockey
GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR April

Grade 5 B.-Teachers, Misses M
Lellan and Ellis; Chester Stephenson
Bronson Ward. Veda Mullen, Ella Mac
Nelson, Bobbie Wilkerson.
Grade 5 A-Teacher Miss Ellis. clif-
ford Bazzell, Harold Shelby, Lee Shell
by. Walter Wilson. Edna Anderson,
Lucille Burgoyne. Thelma Hansen
Minnie Messer.
Grade 5 A. 2-Teacher, Miss Gray:
Marion Smith, Hazel Crooke Lois
Wolff. Harry McEwen, AIRY johnson.
Harold Morris, Alice Stark. Donald
Swanson. Henry Schilchen, Ruby Lowe,
Katie Brady.
Grade B.-Teacher. Miss Mcclellan;
Violet Fell, Henrietta Patalans. Hers
chal Cain.
Grade A.-Teacher, Miss Turner:
Caleb Burgoyne. j. C. Chris, Maurice
Davis. Billy Fischer, Edwarad Peake
Meta Braswell. Olga Hansen, Marie
Hartman Thelma Mullen, Katherine
Pasco. Emma Schenbuerne, Freddie
Sheppard.
Grade 6 A. Teacher, Miss G. Fos-
ter; Kathleen Brown. Quinta Dimin-
ger, Hilda Mae West, Inez Nelson,
John Staten. Clifton White. Glenn
Chestnut.
Grade B.-Teacher. Mrs. I. w.
Chall1er; Oscar Bowman. Pascal Carr,
Chas. Grant, Jay Golson, Harold Reh-
field. Alex Remont, Paul Skipper, Win
ME Andrews. Eunice Fernandez, Nell
lie Haul, Lois Kierce. Vonceil Shaw,
Annie Wilson. Cornelia Wallace.
Grade B. 2-Teacher, Miss Van
Pe1t; Fred Anderson. Julian Edwards.
Otto Fell. Bryant Meharg. Chas. Ward.
Chas Grant. Albert Schenburne, Leslie
Hardy, Agnes Anderson, Ruby Lee
Bliss, Estelle Hoist, Eva D. Howe.
Grade B.-Teacher Mrs. Diamond;
Paul Caro-.
Grade B. Teacher. Mrs. Collier.
Earl Bledsoe. Arthur Soderquist, Lo-
rena Chestnut, Miriam Jacoby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
MOTHERS DAY" TO BE
FITTlNGLY OBSERVED AT

DIST CHURCH THIS MORNING.
Mothers Day" will be fittingly OBJ
served at the services of the Sunday
School of the First Methodist church
this morning. All mothers of the
church are to be the guests of the
Sunday School and each one will be
presented with carnation in symbol
ism OF the meaning Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
CIRCLE NO. 2. FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TO MEET WITH MRS.
puRISSQN.

Circle No. 2, Of the First Ra,nt;st
church, will meet tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, with Mrs Frank On
bison, at her home on Alcaniz street
The Mission Study class will be led
by Mrs. Deupree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING May Il 1919

and old members of the class are urged
to be present. Mothers of members
OF the class will be their guests and
flower viii be presented each meno-
Der of the class to wear in observance
Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
MEETING ENTs,-TEAcHERs'
ASSOCIATION A. ",
ri IIRnG GnLn0F

The Parents Teachers Association
Of the A. ". Clubbs grammar school
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the school building on Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
RARAcA CLASS TO OBSERVE
"MOTHERS' DAY" WITH SPECIAL
EXERNfOES

The Baraca class of the First Meth
odist Sunday School will observe
| Mothers Day" with its usual form
OF service this morning and all new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
FLIGHT.

In a green field at Fermoy, Ireland,
a hugh white cross has been painted.
II is a guide to Harry Hawker for
his landing at the end of his trans
Atlantic flight. And the two persons
who viii greet him most eagerly if he
is successful in crossing the ocean will
be the mother and baby whose picture
appears above that fthe feld-Mrs.
Hawker and Hawker, Jr. While Haw-
ker is waiting for the right weather
in Newfoundland, Mrs. Hawker sits in
her home in Surbiton. Eng, waiting
the message that tells her to hasten to
he landing field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
had no experience with"

had no experience with"
"This artickle," resumed Mr.. Hig-
gins, "says that pacifiers cause ade-
noids an ear diseases an deformed
mouths an bad teeth an keep chillun
in poor health an not able to learn at
school an l sorter believe there's some
thin in it. Doc Hines tol' me TODAY
that our Marthy ought to have her
tonsils took out; said they was the
cause Of her rheumatis' an heart
speels. An you remember how Mar
thy, when she was a little kid, would
yell night an day if she didn't have
a pacifier in 'er mouth?
doc says pacifiers made 'er mouth
crooked an crowded 'er teeth so thew
decayed. That with the tonsils an
adenoids, he claims, makes 'er have
earache and rheumatis'. It may be
that's what's keepin' her back in
school. l been blamin' the teacher but
Doc, he says it's mouth trouble an
that unless it's fixed right away she'll
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
MAKE MEN GO TO WORK
WOMAN'S LEAGUE CR,

Make every able-bodied man in the
country go to work.
The Woman's Welfare league of St.
Paul has started a movement in this
direction which the members believe
will afford a solution of the problems
of unrest, crime, and the high cost
of living.
In resolutions adopted by the league
which r being sent to Minnesota's
senators and representatives in con-
gress, the league proposes legislation
requiring the registration of all men
old enough to work and able to work,
and compelling them to obtain en-
ployment in some useful productive
capacity.
The league hopes to enlist the aid
of the federation of labor, the Amer
lean Legion, the League of Women
Voters and the st. Paul association in
the movement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
MONTANA GOING STRONG
ON PEACE time PROGRAM
Edwin G. Eklund Returns to Division
Headquarters to Lecture at
Secenth Institute.

Edwin G. Eklund has returned from
a field service tour of the Montan;
drouth district to give a course O
lectures at the seventh home seryic,
institute now being conducted in Min
neapolls under the direction of Mrs
Mildred bennett Mudgett.
He makes a most optimistic renor
OF the progress of the peace program
in Montana.
"Of the thirteen counties in the nor.
thern part of Montana, reaching from
Sheridan to Glacier, down to Cascade
all but two have now made applica.
tlon for the peace time program" he
says. "When this organization has
been effected and put on a working
basis all of these counties will be pre.
pared, through the Red Cross chap.
tiers, to take care of needy families.
giving such relief with the co-opera-
ton of the county agencies as is found
desirable; relief in the way of provi-
sions, fuel and medical attention.
"1n all cases where the work has
beer begun, the county commissioners
and the farm bureau have been verv
eager to work with the Red Cross in
solving the problems. The county COM
m%issioners are finding the assistance
of a trained Red Cross worker of great
help. The farm bureau, made up of
the county agents and home demon
s%trators, have agreed to work with
the executive secretaries of the Red
Cross, furnishing information, giving
advice, and distributing relief. This
pirit of helpfulness shown by all agen-
cies and individuals will make it pos
sible to do the work in greatest pos
sible effectiveness. Any work of this
kind will only be effective where the
community as a whole is taking an &C.
tive interest.
"Plans are being made for the Win
ter. Each county organization is urg-
ed to be ready for a hard and severe
season. If, fortunately, this does not
come, the mere fact of readiness will
still be of advantage. Also the Or
CARNATIONS are being prepared to cope
with any epidemics that may occur.
TRAINED workers are being put in
the districts with all rapidity pos
sible. There are already on the field,
and it is hoped within a few weeks to
nave a few more, and others will fol-
.ow as the demand and necessity ar
ives. The hospitality and cordial
ty with which the executive secretar-
es are being welcomed in the various
is going to make it much
EASIER for them to do the work of well
are and relief in a satisfactory man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
GIFTS FOR PRINCE OF

AAN ASAl1lA/ i
New York, Nov. 18.-The Prince of
Wales received about everything New
York had to offer, today, from a royal
welcome from some hundreds Of thou
sands of persons and the official free
dom of the city to a book containing
newspaper clippings recording his
journeys in Canada and the United
States.
Other gifts presented to him includ-
ed a silken Stars and Stripes bible CIV
en- by the New York Bible society, a
REPLICA of n presented to his grand
father, King Edward VII when he,
then Prince of Wales, visited this coun-
try sixty years ago, and a gold medal
donated by the representatives of the
thirty races who have contributed to
the building up of America.
From the moment the prince arrived
IN Jersey City until midnight, when
the royal guest retired to his quarters
on the British battle cruiser Renown
after a gala performance at the Met
ropolitan opera house, the young Brit
lsh heir scarcely had a moment to call
his own. In warmth and enthusiasm
his reception rivalled that by New
York to his cousin, Albert, King of
the Belgians.
After his official reception at the
city hall and visits to Grants tomb
and the statue of Joan of Arc, at the
foot of both of which memorials he
LAID wreaths, the prince was taken on
a launch to the Renown, anchored in
the North river, and the afternoon was
occupied in serving various delega-
The prince had planned a visit to
Fifth avenue, but his visitors were too
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
HIS CHIEF

There is an elevator boy in a New
York office-building who is among
a large number of public servants who
resent needless questions.
One day there entered his car a
rather fussy old lady, and garrulous as
we'll.
"Dont you ever feel sick going up
and down in this elevator all day."
she asked.
eyes, ma'am," said the boy.
'Is it the motion going DOWN.
"No, ma'am."
"The motion going up?"
ono, ma'am."
as it the stopping that does it?"
"No, ma'am."
"Then what is it,"
Answering questions, ma'am."-
Everybodys.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
HAVE CARAMEL IN RESERVE.

To dissolve the hard caramelized SUI
gar usually takes so much time that
the delicious flavor is seldom used,
but if it is made into a syrup and
bottled it is ready for instant use.
The flavor of caramel depends entire
~ on the degree to which the sugar
has been brought before the water
has been added. When one is making
a stock syrup great care is needed to
prevent sugar from getting too brown
or scorching, which gives a bitter fla
vor.
Put graduated sugar in a saucepan
or frying pan over heat and stir con-
stantly until sugar has melted and
becomes a deep brown, but not black.
Then add an equal amount of boiling
water to make a thick syrup, boil a
minute and pour into jars or bottles.
If it should become "sugary" add a
little water when %reheating in the
amount needed.
Caramel Bread Pudding.
Soak three cups of bread crumbs
in one quart Of hot milk to which has
been added one-half t%easpoonful of
salt, one cup Of caramel syrup and
three tablespoonful of butter. When
cool whip in two we'll beaten eggs and
sixteenth teaspoonful of grated nut
meg. Bake in buttered dish, set in
pan of hot water. Serve cold with
whipped cream.
Caramel Pinoche.
Add n cup Of milk to one cup of
warm caramel syrup, then add one
,up of graduated sugar, stir constant
y and cook until it forms a soft ball
when dropped in cold water. Then
two tablespoonful of butter and
cup of broken pecan nut meats,
from the fire, beat until
creamy, then drop by the teaspoonful
into buttered plates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
PRESIDENT TOOK HIS'N
WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

Selling stock in the league of ma
lions is the latest scheme to separate
democratic women from their money.
A prominent Birmingham (Ala.) wo-
mar tells how she "lost out" on wild
cat league of nations stock backed by
President Wilson. 81 am just an or
binary woman" she declared, land
read the papers occasionally. A wo-
came to my house and told me
that such men as President Wilson
were backing the league of nations,
and considered it a good business
proposition. She said that the league
of nations would buy all the materials
used in the war by different nations
and make farming implements out of
She quoted a verse from the
bible about men beating their swords
into plowshares, and, being a religious
person, | was impressed. l told her
| would take to shares. She took my
name and inquired if l desired them
or without reservations.
"'What do you mean?' l asked.
"'Why,' she said, stock with reser-
1ations is SIS per share and without
S $780, Which way is President
taking his?' l asked. She in
'ormed me that President Wilson was
aking them without reservations, so
invested what money l had with me
With the woman. When my husband
anne home and l told him about it he
explained about the league-and if
ny friends learn my name they will
ease me to DEATH"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
WILLIAM BENT, OLD
WEST PIONEER, DIES
At Harlem, Mont.-Nephew of Kit
Carson, Brother Of Former Gov
ernor of New Mexico.

Harlem, Nov. 18-William Bent. on,
of the oldest settlers in the Milk riv.
er valley and n of the oldest pioneers
in Montana, died here Saturday. Heart
trouble was the cause of his death
which came suddenly and without suf-
fering. He collapsed at his back door
while doing the chores for the evening
at his residence in Harlem. A few
minutes before he remarked to his
daughter that he had an unusual pain
in his chest, but up to that time he
had been hale and hearty. The fun
eral was held Monday from the Pres
byterian church and interment was
made on his ranch on the reservation
a few miles west of Harlem, beside
the grave of two of his daughters. The
pail bearers were old timers of the
valley who had been associated with
Mr.. Bent in the early days. They were
c. A. Smith, L. Minugh, William Coch-
ran, w. H. Granger, R. B. Gannaway,
George w. Vennum, James B. Boyd
and Alfred Watkins, Sr.
William Bent was born May l, 1876.
He was a descendant of the Puritans
and a nephew of Kit Carson. His IA
Their was Colonel William Bent, a from
tiersman, who built Bent's fort on the
Arkansas river in Colorado. His moth
er was Sarah Sullivan, who came from
Indiana. Her male ancestors fought
in the revolutionary war. One Of his
brothers was at one time provisional
governor of New Mexico and was kill
ed by Mexicans.
When Bent was a small boy he went
with Lieut.. Gunnison and a party Of
on an exploring expedition up the
Gunnison river. Later he was sent
to a private school in St. Louis to be
educated, and served in the confed-
crate army during the Civil war. He
wounded at the battle of Chicka-
manga the second day of the fight
and was incapacitated for further SER
vice.
He came to Virginia City, Montana,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
FARMER.

Country Boarder-"You wrote that
you were never bothered by mosqui-
toes here, and they have almost eat
me alive"
Farmer-"I didn't say anything
about 'em botherin' you, did I? I said
they v bother me, an they don't;
Pm used to them."-Boston Tran
script.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

numerous and he was unable to leave
the crusier until it was time for him
to go to the Waldorf hotel, where he
was the guest at dinner of Henry P.
Davidson, representing the former war
council, and the American Red Cross.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
HIGGINS TAKES FIRM STAND.

n Els FIRM STAND.
e" see by the Bulletin" remarked
Mr.. Higgins to his wife, "where the
state board of health is warnin' ag'in
the use of pacifiers."
do tell" commented Mrs. Higgins,
"What will that board be next dom
to ones chillun? l bet if the truth
were tol' that l have raised more
young uns than that board. Five out
of my eight are livin' an dom we'll,
exceptin' for coughs an colds, earache
and toothache an such matched all
ments like that, an ever single one of
en- was raised with pacifiers to keep
'em quiet. That board ought to be
doin' somethin' practical to benefit
folks an leave off advocatin' of so
many highfalutin' idears that it amt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
LOSES
s SUIT AGAINST

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 18.-A verdict
in favor of the defendants in the libel
suit brought by Ray McKaig against
Frank R. Gooding and the Statesman
Printing company vas returned by a
jury in district court here today. Nc
kaig, an organizer for the national
Nonpartisan league, brought suit for
$4,000, based on allegations Gooding
made in matter printed in the Boise
statesmen during the last political
campaign, in which Gooding was a
candidate for governor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

be a dullard an likely to have tuber-
culosis later on.
doc says it will Cost nigh onto two
hundred dollars to have Marthv an,
Johns adenoids took out an Sal,v
and Buddy's teeth worked over. Pa
clflers is too expensive for me an,
amt to be used in the family ae'in
while l heads the house."-North
Carolina Board of Health Bulletin.
Only a Cold.
are you ill? is often answered.
oh! It's only a cold" as if a cold
was a matter of little but
people are beginning to learn that a
Common cold is a matter not to be
trlfled with, that some Of the most
serious diseases start with a cold. As
soon as the first indication If =. oo1d
appears take C~hamberlain's Couoh
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid of. your cold the less d.
ger, and this remedy will helm
to throw it off.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

Sandy-"I Gamma remember-hic-
what the bride was like, Donald"
Donald-"Whist, mon, it wisna a
marriage-it was a fun'ral."-Boston
Transcript.
, 1919-09-03
THE NEW ST. CROlx SAVINGS BANK.

A S there was no quorum at the 18th
A Annual General Meeting of the New
80 St. Croix Savings Bank advertised to
be held on Friday the 18th inst, the
Members are hereby notified that a meet
ing will be held on FRIDAY THE 9TH
OF SEPTEMBER 1919 AT O'CLOCK
P. M. at the office of the Institution, at
who meeting a statement of the trans
actions for the fiscal year ending 3lst
March last will be produced and the
election of Trustees take place.
Christiansted, St. Croix, 23rd August
1919.
By Order
T. j.. STRIDIRON,
Accountant.