davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
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! MARKET REPORTS =
{ INSTRUMENTATION 9

New York, May 2s.-Cotton futures
opened strong: July, 32.20@s2.4o; oc-
tober, 81 40; December. 31.01; January.
30.79; March, 1915.
Cotton closed barely steady: July.
BITS; October BOTS: December, So.Sf;
january, s0.12: March, $3.50.
New Orleans, May 2s.-Cotton fu-
lures opened strong: July. S24S; oc-
tober, 3O9s; December. 1910; jan
uary, 30.4S; March. 30.42.
Spot cotton. steady SS points up.
Sales on the spot. 3,2Ss; to arrive.
; 8. COS bales Low middling, 27.6s; mid
ding, 1898; good middling. 1888;
receipts, s,144: stock, 431,5o bales.
Liverpool. May 2s.-Cotton spot. in
good demand: prices firm. Good
middling. 21.50: fully middling, 21.Uu:
middIing, 20.40; low middling, 1885;
good ordinary, 1920; ordinary. 1851;
sales, IL, 900 bales, including 5000
/ American; receipts, 1900 bales IN :
| GLIDING no American. Futures closed
] Irregular. May. 20.82; July. $780, Oc-
tober, 1851; January, 1892; March,
i1762.
| New YORK, May zo--I ne SOttoAt
market recovered a good part of yes
iterday,s losses during today's early
trading Realizing was less active
after the heavy general selling of the
previous day. and the opening was
strong at an advance of IS to so points
| in response to unexpectedly firm
cables, further rains in the south and
reports that more ocean tonnage was
being aIloeated for cotton by
shipping board. July contracts sold
up to 1910, October to 31-70 and De
cember to 3126 shortly after the call
or "A to 90 points net higher.
The weekly report OF the weather
lbureau was quite as bullish as ex-
lpected, but had evidently been dis
Icounted and the realizing attracted by
1.-THE initial advance caused reactions
of IS or 40 points before the end OF
1.-THE morning. There was a good dea
of buying on a scale down, however
land the market was quiet but steady
laround midday with July ruling a
sabout 324o and October at 31.44 o.
so to IS points net higher on the gen
ieral list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
AMERICAN
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
SOUTHERN.

SOUTHERN.
Al Nashville, O.; Atlanta, 1.
At Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, 20;
) innings, rain
al Chattanooga. 7; Birmingham. s.
: Memphis Mobile, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.

New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
NATIONAL.

At Philadelphia, 5; CINCINNATI o
At Boston, 4: Chicago, Q.
At Brooklyn. 5; st. Louis. q
AT New York. 2: Pittsburg, T.
AMERICAN.
NO games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
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NAVAL STORES
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PENSACOLA.

Pensacola May %, 1919.
Receipts Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
SOUTHERN.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
SOUTHERN.

SOUTHERN.
Atlanta at Nashville.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Memphis.
New Orleans at Little Rock
NATIONAL.
philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago st Louis not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

FISH CLUB-If you join. It win make
honey FOR YOU and keep you supplied
sith fisn direct from Perdido Bay. Flor
aa FOR particulars. write Orange Beach
ash Co. r.. @. BOX 90&s Pensacola Ia 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
JACKSONVILLE

Savannah, May 2S-The spirit ma
ket was firm at ssh with sales or
229 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
SAVANNAH

Jacksonville. May 28.-The spiri.
market was strong at san with sales
of 101 casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
GAMES TOD.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
rHE REMNANT RACE

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
Too Late to Classify.

Too Late to Classify.
ron RENT-Two rooms. suitable for
llgnt housekeeping. 4s5 East zaragosea
st Phone 1918.
] osT-Wednesday morning. roIding peck
e4book containing two 2-doIIar bills and
stx f-dollar bills. also kodok picture in
,,or5sefbook. Lest between z2s West
iaraen al 227 North Bayien. Reward
or return to 74l w. Government Sc
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Special communication OF Es-
Gambia Lodge No. Is, r. & A ~.
Friday, May S0th. at 1880 p. M
Work in the z A. degree
Visiting brothers fraternally invited
JNO. G. CARO-. W. NJ
r. d. RICHARDS. Secy-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

of the American Red Cross has sent Captain R. M. Blakely. U. s. A.. medi- cal corps, of New Orleans. La. with five nurses and several carloads of supplies. Villages within a radius of 30 kilometers are now being served by the "Amerikanska." Medicines are given at the dispensary, which never charges a dinar for it's services or for flour, clothing and other supplies from the canteen. What that means to a people who have come back from ex- ile, after three years of deprivation of the necessities of life. to find their homes in ruins, can best be appreciat- ed here on the spot,
 The station here at Kavadar- is but out of hundreds of similar stations in Serbia, Albania, Montenegro, Ruma- mia. Herzegovina and Greece which the Balkan commission of the American Red Cross has established.
 The town hall is used for an in-i frnary an empty house for food and clothing warehouse and an old mill has been make into a bakery. The dispensary is crowded from morning to night. Some 25o patients are treat ed.-The maimed and stricken come from a radius of 30 miles. One patient was brought in on an OK cart after an unbroken journey of four days. Tuber culosis in every form, anaemia. and other ills that follow in the wake of underfeeding and poor housing have affected third of the population.
 The task facing the Red Cross relief agencies is a heroic one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
OTHER VIEW POINTS

When daylight saving IS in effect the farmes can simply say to his men (meaning himself and one otneo Tomorrow we start work at six o'clock by the clock, instead of five" And the thing is accomplish. The old fashioned milkman who used to deliver his own route in the morning is all vanished. Nowadays we get yesterdays milk at our home in the morning-so that problem is 'solved. or on the way to be solved. And so with most of the other produce of the farm. The farmer can change his hours.
 But the problem in a factory em- ploying eight or ten thousand people is another thing altogether! When is comes to moving this whole group of people simultaneously, the upset of an entire community is at stake. Trans portation systems may be oVerwhelm- ed. If all plants in all communities act in unison by the changing of the clock, there is no friction. But if each community, each factory, each employer, or each individual worker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
cURRANT DESSERTS.

Pla1n Iruit attractiVely served, is always an adequate dessert, and it is sters in your family to have a plain fruit dessert once. OF twice a week while fruits are in season Currants should be washed and picked over, drained and served on the stems. How ever. there are some persons who would find them too tart this way It is simple to make a sugar sirup then by letting a cup or sugar and quarter cup of water boil together for a minute or two. When this is luke warm pour it over the entrants that have been washed, stemmed and drain- ed. In France molds of boiled rice are served with entrants in sirup made in this way.
 For variety serve entrants washed, stemmed and dra1ned with red rasp- berries that have been washed and drained. The sweetness of the rasp- berries somewhat counteracts the tart ness of the entrants. Some persons always add few entrants to rasp- berry preserves and sometimes a-few entrants with each layer of red raspberry shortcake add to the good flavor.
 For buildings or to use as favoring for fruit punch or sherbet make a currant sauce as follows: Crush stemmed entrants until you have a cup of juice. Boil cup of. sugar with a third cup of water until it is a sirup. Now add the currant juice and the juice of half a lemon. This is good either hot or cold as pudding sauce.
 Currant juice may be used in many ways to make interesting warm weath- CT beverages. Try this one: Boil three pints of water with two cups of sugar for five minutes and then add two cups of currant juice, the juice of three lemons and three oranges and two cups of tea The tea should be fresh made and drawn off the leaves before 1t has become bitter.
 CurrantS may be used in making delicious pie. Here is one way to make it: Line a pie tin with a single crust and pour into it a mixture made from two cups of stemmed entrants, two cups of sugar, two level tablespoons of flour, two eggs well mixed together and a pinch of salt. When cooked thoroughly add a meringue and return to the oven till it turns golden brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

in evidence. Citron is the newest color for under wear. Belts have a tendency to knot on the left hip. White wash corduroy skirts are all ways good
 Russian blouses of voile are promis- ed for fall.
 Rose is the color oftenest seen in summer hats.
 More elaborate styles of dresses and gayer colors are promised for fall
 Even lavender appears among chill dren's dresses.
 Crepe de chine is much used for lit tie peoples coats.
 Suit jackets are edged with checker board borders
 Tueks forming squares appear on both suits and dresses.
 Quaint frocks of English prints are trimmed simply by bands of plain white braid.
 White linen waistcoats embroidered in color are one of the new features of suits.
 A navy serge cape has the space from shoulder to waist filled with black silk braid.
 Bright velvet or ribbon sirdies re- scue the dark colored cotton dresses from monotony.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
WAY TO TREAT LYNcHERs.

In connection with the demands for the stopping of lynchings it has been fully understood that one of the great needs was the upholding of the law regarding such instances of mob vio- lenee and the prosecution of the Iynehefs. This of course required the authorities to live up to their paths and to be given the backing of the people of the commonwealth, but it has been repeatedly maintained that such could not be carried out that public sentiment was either lukewarm for upholding the law in such eases or too often looks upon lynehing as 8 necessary evil in spite of the fact that it fails to lessen the crime for which it is supposed to be a corrective.
 But regardless of all the assertions to the effect that it is impossible to apprehend the participants in lynch ing bees and burnings at the stake, which is of course a futile claim in view of the fact that large crowds in variably witness such affairs. and that it is even harder to secure a convic- ton, the governor of Alabama has demonstrated to the contrary by di reeting the authorities to round up those who were guilty of shooting to death in his cell a white farmer who was charged with the murder of fel- low farmer during 8 dispute. Thirty were arrested. Two have been con vieted and sent to the penitentiary, ten others pleaded guilty and were given flne5 and senteucee t7
 and IS others who have pleaded guilty will have their t.ee- -. of today.
 That successfully refutes the claims that nothing can be done when lynch CTS show their contempt for the es- tablished laws of a commonwealth, and if more such cases were dealt with in that manner there would be more respect for established law and less resort to iynchiEg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Water standing in a room is a good disinfectant, as it absorbs all impuri- ties.
 When a person is overcome with the heat, immediately treat him like a sick person. Call a physician or an ambulance, just as you would in case of any other sickness.
 In hot weather sleeping rooms should be thoroughly aired and cool ed off during the evening and, if pos sible, should not be occupied until occupants are somewhat cooled, per- haps by a bath or a car ride, if nec- essary, very late car ride.
 There are two kinds of heat affec- tion-heat exhaustion and heat stroke. In heat exhaustion the person be- comes pale and weak showing aI- most no pulse. The use of ice in these cases may prove fatal. Stim- ulants may be used. In cases of heat stroke, the person becomes red in the face and has a pounding pulse. In these cases the application of ice will help restore the person to normal use
 It is usually a painful and disagree able task to remove adhesive plaster cover over wound, especially if the sufferer is not strong. It can be done with little effort if small piece of absorbent cotton is first moistened in alcohol and then rubbed over the adhesive. It usuallye loosens the coating from the tape, which may be generally pulled off. The coating may then be removed from the skin by a few applications of alcohol.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
STRIPED cREToNNEs

There is fad for striped upholster- ings this year and just now these striped effects are considered smarter, for hall, living room and porch, then the lowered patterns that are reserv- ed for sleeping rooms. Some of the broadly striped designs have great dignity and character and they give a room a certain distinction-probably because of their newness-that is fan cied at the moment than the gayety of lowered chintz.
 A specially smart pattern has a tan colored ground with very wide stripes of deep blue, and down the center of each blue stripe run a narrow, defi- mite stripe of black. A country house living room is going to have curtains and chair covers of this blue black and tan striped cretonne, used with a deep blue rug, some pieces of old, beautifully polished mahogany, and lamp shades of deep blue printed silk.
 These shades are merely squares of silk, bordercd with narrow black braid and a black silk tasseI swings from each corner of the square, when it is thrown over the foundat ton shade which is of orange colored chiffon The orange does not show by day, but gives soft glow through the thin, blue silk cover when the lamp is lighted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
AIR NAVIGATING IN FOG.

e~ Fog has been one of the great ham, dfeaps and dangers to shipping eaus- ing as it does a great many of the
 accidents at sea including collisions
 running onto rocks and ashore. Eff forts have been made to make it pos -sfble for those guiding the ships to -Penetrate the curtains, submarine
 bells are in use as well as fog horns
 and whistles, but the uncertainty
 when fog prevails continues and navi- gators do not attempt to underrate the danger.
 - 4 That fog is bound to serve as the @afne handicap to aviators has been 1f5n nonstrated by the recent attempt to establish a delivery service on Long Island by airplane. There was no question about the ability to fly and to carry the loads, and it would un- questionably have been possible to have gone up above the fog. but the
 trouble came in picking out the stop ping places In one instance it was located without great trouble but on the second the aviator went sailing above the crowd waiting to receive him and landed some miles beyond where he didn't intend to because it was impossible for him to get view
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

of the. ground so that he could be guided to his sought for landing place.
 It is of course not every part of the country that would be bothered with such thick fog, and as in the case of water navigation there are hopes that there will be devices perfected which will overcome such handicaps but un- less greater success is attained than has been on water it promises to be some time before the fog bank will not seriously interfere with flying.
 The Long Island situation is no different than that encountered by the American aviators in trying to locate the Azores islands but with naviga- tion in the air as well as on water bothered by fog it is possible that greater efforts than ever will be de- voted by scientists to solving the problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sunday Movies in Nerwich.

Mr. Editor: May I use your columns in an effort to direct the attention of Norwich citizens to the importance of the special city meeting which has been called for next Wednesday ey- ening, July 2srd at [ o'clock in the town hall. Under a statute passed at the last session of the legislature. this meeting has been called by the mayor upon the petition of certain cit- izens who seek to commercialize Sun day in Norwich by getting a vote passed locally authorizing Sunday moving picture exhibitions hereafter.
 For one, do not believe in Sun day movies. and have therefore both in office and out done what could heretofore to prevent them in Nor wich. I write this letter hoping it may help to defeat the proposition at the coming city meeting. Believing that very many others are of the same mind. only seek to direct their at tention to the matter and to ask their cooperation in voting it down on Wednesday night.
 Ne reasonable argument can be ad- vaneed for it except that 1t will swell the profits of a certain very small group of people. the movie proprietors. It's a cash proposition and nothing else. Three and four shows a day may be all right six days in the week, but let's have a rest on Sundays!
 Very respectfully yours.
 ALLYN T.. BROWN
 Norwich July 1sth 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
REsoRrina TO MEDIATION.

or not it will amount to
 anything remains to be seen, but the
 people in the whole eastern end of
 Connecticut and along the shore from
 Match Hill to New Haven will feel : that a move had been made in the right direction in I aning a board of mediation. following a conference of city. town and chamber of c,.n.merce
 officials in this city. for the purpose
 of getting afsettlement of the trolley Strike.
 2 Trolley transportation has been at a, standsti1l ever since the strike went 2 into effect. having a detrimental ef-
 feet upon business and seriously in Sonvenienci1g those who have de-
 pended upon electric cars for getting to and from work and reaching points in this end of the state -.- With the strikers and the company at loggerheads ana the public without service, the mediation board las been assigned the special duty of cndeav- bring to get the strikers nd the com
 pany to agree to a plan for the arbi- tration of their differences. It is an effort that has been msdn before by the parties themselves bur wiLhcrt tt being DC sslble to reach an agr.a cement since inasmuch as the comp In,' is =alFeady cperating it's lines ai . joss it will not promise to pile up a greater Indebtedness which would be necessi- lated in case arbitratcrs should order an increase in wages but would agree 10 meet such increase as soon as It's Business makes it possible.
 It is 1ossso that the mediation board can submit a plan that will meet with the approval of both sides. It is made up of capable and resource ful men and even though confronted with an unusual situation some ar engagement that will set the cars going is hoped for. in, which of course due regard will be given the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE Quicklime will drive away ants. Boiling water removes teaSstains. Never put meat on ice, but near it. Dry all brushes with the bristles downward.
 Rice water should be saved for starching.
 Save all paraain paper for lining cake tins
 Add acid fruits to ice cream after it is frozen.
 Raw potato dipped in baking soda will clean silver.
 Common vaseHne will clean brass electric fixtures.
 Common salt will remove egg stains from silver.
 When a lamp gives a poor light try boiling the burner.
 To polish silverware rub it with whiting on chamoiS.
 Ice cream is best made with cream two or three days old.
 Salt curdles new milk If added be- fore cooking the milk.
 If heavy cream is whipped too long it will granulate.
 The brown spots on earthenware ping with salt
 A new clothesline will become more durable if boiled.
 To brighten the colors of a carpet sprinkle salt over it before sweeping. Match stains may be removed by rubbing them with lemon. A broom can be made to last long CT by dipping the straw into boiling water at least once week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
PLEASING NOVELTIES

For the woman who is partial to effective designs worked up quickly. the new Scotch heather embroidery worked in many shades Of lavender and pink on heavy crash linen will no doubt greatly appeal. This new style embroidery is going to become popular because the work is simply one suc- cession of French knots, and every one can make these simple things
 The design Is stamped in a series of dots. The heather is worked entirely in Fsench knots, and the effect gained Ny the combination of eolors is truly beautiful. The stems and leaves are done in dark green, while the leaves, still in the same shade of green, are worked up with short side stitches.
 This heather design comes in several different patterns, one of the most eff fective being the basket design Scat these baskets simply overnewing with this Scotch heather.
 A set of table cover and pillow in a room where lavender decorations are used would add pretty touch.
 An accessory used while travelling, and 2 thing many could not travel without, is writing case. The new est case look nest unlike the usual fold over book shaped models. In first giancing at it. 1t appears much like deep overf1opped leather pocket, for all it is a deep, broad and long double piece of leather stitched on both sides and down the middle. hnak- ing-<two pockets. A long foid-over stitched piece with two small dull gilt clasps, one at either side, completes the device.
 In such a case as this one would be able to carry all the writing parapher- na1ia necessary to last some time. The one thing missing is the ink, but with the popular use of the fountain pen such a thing is not missed these days. This case comes in pigskin and Eng fish morocco.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
FANCY WAtsTcoATs.

The demand for fabrics that can he easily converted into waistcoats con tinues. On fabric that meets the de- rnand is the wide black silk trimming band, embroidered with gold and siI- yer threads
 This trimming comes in two widths. one wide enough to make the waist coat, without piecing, the other only wide enough for half the waistcoat. This narrower silk must be pieced down the front but this piecing is ef- fected< with smartness, under a pleat.
 Some of the new silk sweaters have wide turnback collars. of contrasting color, that extend to form revers down the sides of the front. They are held back by the wide belt. The belt and rever collar on a cerise sweater are of gray and on a purple sweater they are of soft old gold.