davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
BASKETBALL GAMES
BOOKED FOR JANUARY

Next Wednesday the senior bacget-
ball league will START at the local Y.
NJ. c. A., and as the young men are
looking forward to their winter sport.
it is hoped there win be arige crowd
on hand.
There will be a double header every
Wednesday night. commencing promp-
tly at o'closk. and as the
league is made up of both new
and old material some fast and in
teresting games can be expected. The
first games will be wilson iggs VS..
NJ. & o. and Pensacola high school
vs. the team captained by r. *. Hess.
All teams are putting in some good
practice and the race win probably be
anybody's right UP to the last.
The schedule for the month Of jan
uary win be as follows:
January Wilson VS.. NJ & o.;
p. H. S. VS. Capt Hess.
January 21-Capt- Hess VS.. NJ & o.:
Wilson-Blggs VS.. NJ. &. o.
January 2S-Capt. Hess vs.. p. H s:
Wilson Bgigs rs. N. & o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
Remember when you
were fourteen

what a time your mother had getting
you to the barber shop on Saturday
morning?
Well, now you're married and your
vife wents you to have new HAT
and we hope you are not going to
complain that you can't spare the time
ike you used to when you needed a
hair cut.
To CT oose a eomely and congenial
looking Hat from this stock viii take
about FIVE minutes-if you're partic-
ular. And any one home Will agree
that five minutes spent in pleasing the
family + worth an hour Of your time
anytime.
Mems stylish Hats $500 up.
HG@R
xJoFniWNfte Store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
FIRE DESTROYS
FIVE HOUSES

Fire early yesterday morning COM
pletely destroyed five houses on North
list. between Jackson and Gadsden-sts.
originating from an unknown cause.
Two of the cottages had fallen in be-
fore the fire department arrived on
the scene, the other three catching from
sparks flying flom the first two
houses.
The houses were leased to the Pen
sacola Shipbuilding company and
rented to employees of the company
Insurance covered the loss, which "a
mounted to about 1900 in all five build
ings. The cottages were all small. two
and three room houses and were to-
tally destroyed. Furnishings of these
cottages were saved before the flames
had gotten a Roadway.
The houses were all facing North L
st. COZ. occupied by L. c. Cherry; 609,
w. J. Barclay; GIL, r. L. Kinnard; 6I3,
II. Bailey; els, w. Cobb.
The full force of the fire department
was called into use before the fire was
gotten under control, and only hard
work by the department prevented the
high wind spreading the flames fur
Their.
The fire department was called out
earlier in the morning to SIS West
Belmont-st., and later to $40 North
night to 1909 North Tarragona-st. and
Davls-st. Damage in both of the latter
fires was small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
COLLEGE GIRLS AND BOYS
RETURNING TO SCHOOL

Many of the college boys and girls
home for the holidays returned the last
of the week and will return during this
week. among whom are: from the
Florida state college for women, Talla-
hassee; Mary Beggs, Marjorie Pier
pont, Isabelle Mcclellan, Ethel Pader-
lex, Patti Gray Minnie Leah Mobiles,
Adele Berlin. Margaret Ray. Marjory
Holt Dora Shepard. Ida Meriwea Their.
Frances Morey and Dorothy Burrows.
Palmer college, DeFuniak Springs,
Josephine Cottren, Rudolph Hinson,
Clyde Coons, Forrest Coons. Edith
Wheeler.
/ Converse college, Spartanburg, Marie
Born, Elizabeth Oerting.
Gwynn Preparatory for Converse.
Spartanburg, Allyne Bonacker, Audrey
Keller, Hilda Bolan.
Columbia university. New York, Lola
Lee Daniels.
Bowling institute, Brewton, Alabama
Mary Louise Myrtle Ruth, Bobby Jean
Williams, Clyde Kersey, and Mary
Carney.
sophie Newcomb. New Orleans. ia
nice Kahn.
Hartridge school for girls. Plains
vile, n. j.. Anna Lamar and Ida Ma
lone.
/ University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Media Taylor and guest, Minnie STAN
lake.
Visitation academy, Mobile, Lucille
Camp.
Sacred Heart academy. St. Louis.
Minnie Oliver and Elizabeth Oliver.
Notre Dame, Baltimore, Adelia Ros-
asco.
University of Florida, Gainesville,
Tom Kennedy. Howard Mayes, Geo.
Calhoun, George Hartman. Montrose
Edrehi, McHenry Jones, William Dan
iels, Harold Jones. Edward Lurton,
Franklin West, Reginald DeSilva,
Newton Axelson, Albert Caro-, Hurley
Holland, Louis Tatom, and Oliver
Williams.
Tulane university, New Orleans. Dem
I'll Coleman, John Bell
starke Military academy, c. c.
Hartsfield.
Mayes.
University of South. Sewannee, Tenn
Craighin Brown, Benjamin Robinson
Wright university, Mobile, osmond
Howe Thomas Anderson.
Americas Military academy, Staun-
ton, va, Charles Collins and guest,
Jack Hooton.
Holy Cross college. New Orleans,
AIoysius Maher.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute Au-
burn. S, E. Bell, Wright Reese, Alex
Saunders, Richard Saunders, Hunter
Brown, Dot Fulghum, Marion Wat
son, Newman McLane.
Military institute, Marion, Ala,
James Merwin.
Military academy. Gulfport Miss,
Doran Johnson.
Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ca, Harry
Levey Armstead Covington.
Vanderbilt university, Nashville,
Eugene Taylor, Claude Kugelman, G.
j. Heinberg and guest. Morris Schwartz
Washington-Lee university, ellis
McLane.
Lawrencevnle school. New Jersey.
Francis Taylor.
springhin college. Mobile. Charles
H. billiard.
University of Pennsylvania, Lewis
Bear.
St. Demands college, Cullman, Ala,
Sherry, Edward and Charles Nc Adam,
Joe Schambeau, d. j. Reinschmidt.
Charles Levey, Buster Rhodes. Gin
ton Reilly.
Southern Dental college. Atlanta.
Joseph Oppenheimer.
Emory university, Atlanta, John
Thomas, Chalker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
DARE DEVIL RICH
ARRIVES IN CITY

Harry Rich, the aerial trapeze artist
who thrilled returned soldiers at the
Chipley home coming celebration last
Tuesday, arrived in Pensa cola yester-
day. Rich is advertised as the high
est trapeze performer in the world
and he will give a free performance
from the roof of the San Carlos at
7 o'clock tonight.
Rich was one of the features at the
Jacksonville state fair and his act is
said to be extremely thrilling. He
works from a single trapeze, without
nets or other safety appliances, and
performes many sensational stunts.
Mrs. Rich accompanies him. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich are quite appearing
people, little like the performers told
about in books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
SHERIFF SPECIALS.

George Albert was taken by the
sheriff's office yesterday, charged
with having whisl1ey in his possession.
Cary Holmes and Albert Steiner,
both negroes. were arrested on charges
of vagrancy, by the sheriff's office.
Arthur Bowden. negro, charged with
breaking and entering a house. was
fined $50 and costs in the court of
record Saturday.
Nose Young, negro, was fined 500
and costs in the court of record Sat
urday, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Frank Naher. charged with being
drunk. was fined $40 and costs in the
court of record Satur lay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
OBITUARY..
MRS. BLANCHE NICHOLS.

Funeral services of Mrs. Blanche
Nichols will be held this afternoon at
2:3o o'clock at the family residence.
400 n. Coyle-st. Rev. l. w. Chalker,
of the first Methodist church will Of
ficiate. The following will act as
pall-bearers: Lima Mead. Jasper An
tone, S. Antoine. Vincent Ritz, Jack
Nichols, Messrs. Balez and Sheats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
ARREST FIVE FOR
COUNlERFEITING

i AS a result OF a RAID by secret service
men in st. Louis. five persons have
been arrested on the charge of oper-
ating a pant for the counterfeitlng
of War Savings Stamps. They gave
their names as Chas. Woeleck and
wife of Boston, Frank Z. Brooks and
wife of Vincennes, Ind, and Geo. A.
Moore of Cleveland. The penalty for
the charges is fine of $4,000 and i'm
prisonment for 10 years.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

New York City
Gimhol Brothors. Broadway 1}rh st.
Jas. McCrcery 4 Co. 5lh Ave.. saith st.
Bloouingdalc brothers. Inc. 61th St 3rd Ave.
Walsh. rs Madison Avenue
T. NJ DrcNtuss Co, Inc. $50 Chambers st.
u. u Lausley. 5Go Columbus Ave.
Sew York Edison CO., 10 irving Place
42i broadway
1862 +. li9th st
555 fremont Ave.
l2i w. l3nd st.
Is f l25th St
United Elcc. It, Pr co., l30 ic. 18TH st
s1th st x broadway
l4Gth st. X Bro,dwaN
{. { Bohn Elec. CO. >2O 6th Ave.
+. peehant Elec Sales co.. ia W. 42nd St
2ia0 Broadway
Vacuum Cleaner Speciality CO.. l3l " l2nd St
lt0 ". 3ith st
Premier Service CO.. 2ol0 Broadway
White Donnely Elcc Co. IA Il s6th ST.
plsbecker y Co.. 81 W. 35th St
Hartt & Morrison. $50 Sixth Ave-
subway Elec shop Co. ll92 st. Nicholas Ave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
Now That the Good Work of Production Has Been Started
by Employers and Employees, Let it Continue
as Its Results are Being Felt

adequate production are not being made In vain.
They going to prevent In large measure an
unsurmountable shortage of needed commodities
during the coming winter months. But these eff
forts must continue if their full fruitage is to be
realized.
Efforts of the hoarder to create false scarcity
are being defeated. He is being forced by produc-
ton to place the boarded commodities on the mar
ket at prevailing prices which has the natural re-
suit of forcing prices lower.
The law of supply and demand is becoming
operative to a greater degree than at any time
since the close of the world war. There are some
commodities, of course, that have not yet beeN
reached by production efforts, but they, too, in
evitably must be engulfed in the general down
ward price current.
And with all this what is the future outlook
generally?
1t is one of continued prosperity, with work for
all at good pay. All that is being asked In return
is full days work for full days pay. 1t has
been written.
"The laborer is worthy of his hire" And now,
two thousand years after this great truth was ut
tered its truth and justice is becoming fully
realized than at any time during the twenty cen
turtles of the era founded by the One who worked
as carpenter before he went into the highways
and byways to teach new philosophy of life two
thousand years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

Now that the good work of production has been
started by employers and employees, let it con-
tnue Its results are being felt not only in South
Bend but throughout the length and breadth of
the nation.
The result of these production efforts of factory
owners and employees is lowering of prices in
commodities generally, and while the downward
trend is not all that may be desired, it is sufficient
to show what may be accomplished by honest and
concerted effort.
Employees are not allowing themselves be i'm
posed upon. They merely recognized the exist
ing situation and set about to meet it In the only
way it could be successfully met Employers
have not attempted to impose upon the men and
women working for them. They merely asked
for an honest days work for an honest day pay,
and what they asked for is being given them in
every factory where there Is noticeable increase
in the daily, weekly and monthly output.
And there appears to be many of this class of
factory. And it is encouraging to see that the
number of factories In which this condition pre-
walls is increasing, and there is every indication
that there is to be still further increase.
And there is need for this. The great shortage
in commodities caused by the war has not yet
been met. There is still large measure of under
production Throughout the country, and it will
doubtless continue for some time. However, il
is slowly but surely being met. The efforts al
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
KEEPING TAB ON GERMANY

Official advices that the Allied Military Control Comms Marshal Foch its supreme directing head exofco the keystone of Allied relations with Germany It long the commission continues Junction. revival of German mlitarism is impossible
 According these advices, the military control commission importance the separations commission for Poncar resigned from the separations body because the Allies had decided limit its authority, and since the naval and reegaed positions secondary importance.
 military commission began function the treaty of Versailles became effective.
 Presided by General Noe of the French army with headquarters reporting Marshal Foch the msson supervision of German disarmament has in the poticamitary developments in Germany Reports of the recudscene of Prusan marsm in Pomerana first emanaed from reports of the commission the supreme council
 subcommittee of the commission sent into the Ruhr district for investigation under command of the French Major Graft and reports of this mission official advces which formed the basis for French contentious San Reno of German dupcity.
 The work commission divided general sub cts; ecveS and The subcommittee devoted tO the subject of eecves concerned with the size and organization of the German while the subcommittee on ornaments IS chiefly maintaining proper reduction stocks of guns and ammunition in Germany.
 No place in Germany exempt investigation by reprcs entave of these committees authority of the supreme council the past has been invoked obtain execution the commissions demands
 The sub-commees effort 10 maintain police potential German mam have organized agents district subcommittee throughout Germany Such district committees ecctves presided by French officers n Pomerana and Sceswg East Prussia Bavaria and Sesa by British in Berlin and Saxony by Italian Baden and Wurten burg; and Belgian Wcstphaa Hanover Similarly, sub heads officers in scbeg Frankfort Hanover and Saxony; British in East Prussia Wespha Hanover Cologne and Sesa; Ita in Berlin and Bavaria and Belgian Wurenburg
 The work of these committees consists chiefly visiting supply depo military schools training camps ing agents make inquiries and incidentally keeping touch with the political military tide of affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
THE BEAUTY OF WOMAN

Years ago. when the adults of this children, our mothers and grandmoers and could hardly be duced beauty shop purchase cosmetics from the drug It considered and frivolous, and sobriety did not approve.
 In those days aged much rapidly than they do today and the wrinkles of time evidence early life
 But today it is different and it is well that 1t is
 because he Is attracted to her and forms lasting affection for her. but natural that he should take pride her beauty and retaining either is than justiabe in its employment.
 The of the home takes pride in having that home and attractive and spends hours adding those little touches which she knows appealing to the of her choice
 Is there any why she should be less particular in serving her beauty of person than she retaining that of the home?
 There is today why normally healthy woman should retain much of the brightness and bloom of youth the brink of the grave. Certainly rejuvenang to her and pleasing to those who know and love her
 Do not crcse the who artificial means to tain her beauty of person par with that of her soul
 It possible she is showing evidences of wisdom not essed by of her critics for the eyes of mankind the preservation of her charm is jusfiabe in every way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
100 PERCENT WORDS

The nomination oraory which marked the great political conventions this year in sharp the nominating speeches of the early days the parties This been brought acsh by inquiry the Chicago Historical Society and the Ncwberry Liabray.
 In the first great republican convention Abraham Lincoln nominated for the first Gme by MT Judd of Illinois, these words
 I desire behalf of the delegation Illinois put nomination candidate for president of the United States Abraham Lincoln of Illinois"
 The first national nominating convention of the democratic party held 25 years earlier in Baltimore May 21 1832 It at this gathering that Andrew Jackson endorsed his second term Jackson had been nominated previously Der of states by the methods which then passing away and according to the Newbey Library doubtful there speech at all placing him in nomination the first democratic national convention The business of this principal ly 10 nominate for the viccprcsidcncy.
 The convention adopted resolution concung Jackson repeated nominations The resolution drawn in 60 words
 Previous 10 that time (from 8O0) nominations the presidency and vcePresdcncy the weknown library says by congressional caucus consisting of party members of both houses of congress- congressional GUS held in 1824 Jackson opposing King Caucus" as it was termed undemocac In 1928 he nominated by state legislative caucscs and conventions held states Fol lowing this popular state conventions grew up out of them
 The time approaching when the official ear will be turned most smpatheicay toward the troubles the elecor Have YOU d
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
AS WILSON WILLS

Ill speech the National Press Club time At orny General Palmer admitted that he had advised his subord that would lie against sellers of Louisiana sugar Is cens and then remarked that immediately all sugar became Louisiana sugar the hands of the holders Now 1t de- veop that Cuban being brought in and refined here and sold the price sanctioned by Mr. Palmer and Pamers department evidently unable unwilling prosecute the protees The people pay immense annually for the maintenance of department of justice that to be the protector of injustice No wonder Mr. Pamer presidential boom has zzed And yet 1t is hardly just Mr. Palmer to hold
 him responsible He member of cabinet chosen by prcsi- dent who that Nothing be done without men, and who will have in his cabinet whose mind does run along with his Palmer be assumed acting ill accord ancc with what believes the president him do
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
BONDED BOOZE IS CAPTURED
 BY SHERIFF

The twitching lips of the patrons of tine bootleggers will drop at the cor ners at the news of a haul made late Saturday night by Sheriff Davis and his deputies when w. H. ("Curley") Morrison, a large automobile and about 20 cases of bonded Sunnybrook half pintS were taken into custody near Lynch Creek At last reports last evening Morrison was still in the county Jail vainly seeking bonds men.
 Draped in gunnysack kimonoS and packed gently into the rear of the car were IS neat cases of liquor. Ap- proxi1nately two broken cases were used to stuff into the cracks. The load was riding nicely and there yaS apparently not broken bottle when the officers seized the lot.
 According to the sheriff's office. this is the first load of bonded goods to be shipped in with its knowledge since last winter. A little liquor or this kind might have come in without the authorities learning of 1t, but in practically all cases, even where the bootlegger is not arrested, the police and sheriff's offices know when and sometimes how a load comes in.
 Morrison was at one time connect cd with mining here, but recently has been ill Phoenix and elsewhere ill the south of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
CLIMATIC PERFECTION

MT. and Mrs. William Lewis of Tucson starte out this summer to lind genuinely comfortable place
 to live for the hot period. They
 went to Venice, and there the fog land other features not to the liking of the public generally, drove them out. The next place they thought of was Prescott, and here they are Happy as larks. They knew of this climate from past experience. MT.
 Lewis declares that he does not see why any one should leave Arizona in search of climatic conditions. He Fsays with snow capped mountains on
 tile Fourth of July and with the frostleSs valleys in Arizona's lower
 attitudes, no matter what a man IS
 looking for in climate, he can md lit ill Arizona. Prescott is just right for summer. and the Lewis family
 are pronounced witnesses on that subject
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
LUXURIES

We fortunate people and harmlessy sefndugent prosperous and industrious folk should be- We spend than eight billion dollars year uxures that say such things could support life without although frank with ourselves such life supported hardly would be worth living The figures furnished by Edith Strauss head the Womens Activities Division of the department of justice campaign against the high of living We may expect ardent statistic demonstrate that tobacco bill alone would furnish family the country hundred dollars eXpend neces se while candy bill would add another $50 Also will be told that the total of all moneys expended for uxues than $4OO year for each family hand But what of it? deprived of everything except the bare necessities of life what would have for $00 for four million dollars, four billion?
 Statistics only misleading has been pointed out
 frequently but they ridiculous when reduced their lowest The smokers and of other forms of tobacco expend than billions year. and they get full value for their money If they didn't think so they would buy tobacco It of the gratifying features of civilization that get something of life than board shelter and clothes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
WILD WEST SHOW CARRIED ID
 SICK BOYS

The miniature Frontier Days cele- bration at Fort Whipple on Sunday was a bird's-eye view of the real thing. Harry Knight acted as arena director and was assisted by Wild Bill Simon and Bill Johnson. The boys had raised a purse of l$161 to pay the expenses of the show. but on the recommendation of num- Der of those questioned on the sub ject it was decided that it was not the desire of the cowboys nor of the man. agers of the Frontier show to get any money from the patients, and they were advised to buy steer and put on a real barbecue one of these days at Fort Whipple.
 Wild Bill Simon roped two bulls and rode one.
 Richie Lewis rode a bad bronco, while Cheyenne Riser rode Red Fox and Bolshevik
 Yaqui Ordunez furnished, a real thrill when he was unloaded from the wavy back of Chuck Wagon; but in order that he might not suffer dis grace they gave him another horse dIQ ne IOue II.
 George Champie rode bull, but the surcingle broke and he hit the ground hard, and the bull was mad and started to gore him. He threw 'up his feet and thus warded off the bull, but the mad monster of the range paved him on the legs and nearly broke an ankle for him. George was not a quitter, but showed his spunk by riding a regular bucking bronco.
 Much roping and catching of bulls and broncos had to be indulged in by the managers of the show, and one big fellow got clear away from his tormenters, deserted" as the boys at the fort put it. Two Indian trailers were sent out to run down the deserter and bring him into camp, but some of the boys thought they would see the Indian trailers working in the lead in case they brought back the bull, as that fellow was much on the prod" when he left headquarters camp.
 The patients to man greatly ap- preciated the show and said they could not thank Miss Sparkes of the chamber of commerce. Harry Knight and all the others who helped give this show enough for their kind acts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
CLIMATE DELEcTABLE

Miss Helen Evans of Phoenix ar rived yesterday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Heard. She pronounces Prescott summer time simply delectable, clinlatically speaking, and is glad to get here. MT. Heard, who's pent the week end with his familp, returned home on the Monday morning early train. He steals all the time he can to be with his wife and babies here and tog ct a share of the climate himself