davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04

New YorK.--Nothing is going to fig
ure more prominently among spring
and summer materials for evening
Wear than the finer nets and laces.
Fashion has called them back for an
other long reign.
In the illustration is shown a sketch
Of one of Geraldine Farrar's conven-
tional gowns of dark blue silk net.
The foundation Aof satin is narrow,
plain and continurs at the top into a
princess girdle. Two circular cut
flourccs have their diagonal edges
sewed together and the flounces are
then adjusted SO that they fall into
points at the sides from the overdress.
The bodice consists OF folds Of the
net enclosing three folds OF white chif-
fon and over this. an Eton Of the same
net. its edges, like those OF the
flounces, being finished with an inch
wide sequin banding OF the same blue
as the net.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04
PUPILS OF JOCKEY SCHOOL
COMPETE FOR HEALTH
CRUSADE PRIZE

Pupils from the Joseph B. Lockey
School were the only ones in Escambia
county competing for the prize Of
fered by the Florida Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION for the best original cartoons
ana essays submitted. AS soon as
prizes have been awarded names will
be announced. Of the number sub
mltted by the pupils the best three of
each were chosen by committee com
posed OF Miss Emily. Lamont, secretary
OF the Florida Anti Tub Neulosis As
ISOLATION for Escambia county, Miss
Florida Waite and Miss Jean Lamont.
The papers have already been for
warded to Jacksonville, awards to be
announced shortly.
The prizes will be awarded for orig
.inal essays and cartoons by school
boys and girls of this state. One known
as the sParramore Essay Contest" is
made possible through the generosity
of DIR. James b. Parramore of Jack
sonville, who announced at the Annua
meeting of the Association recently. his
desire to offer twenty five dollars in
prizes for the best essays on some
health subject submitted by school
is to, be known as the AS
ISOLATION Health Cartoon Contest
Twenty five dollars in prizes will be
given for the two best cartoons SUBJ
mitted.
A prize of fifteen dollars each for
the best essay and <ae best cartoon
and a prize of ten dollars each for the
second best essay and cartoon will be
civ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04
LEOPARD CLIA0T
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. Dodson, the 'Iiver Tone"
Man, Tells the Treachery
of CalomeL.

Calomel loses you day. You know
what calomei is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. CaIomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish. con-
|stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need a dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for a few cents q large bot
tie OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which in
entirely vegetable mad pleasant to take
and is a perfect substitute for calomeL
1t is guaranteed 10 start your liver
without stirring you up inside. and can
not salivate.
Don't take calomel II can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or q
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which Strengthens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give II 70 the
children because il Is perfectly HARM
less and doesn't grippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04
AE rENsA COLA JouRNAL-TUEspAY MORNING MAY & 1920
LAWN PARTY FOR CHILDREN
ST. kATHERINE,s.

The children of st. Katherine,s nar-
iish enjoyed lawn party Saturday af-
ternoon when games were PLAYED an
egg hunt featuring the amusements for
the afternoon. The prize went =
Master Thomas Walsh. Light refresh
ments We're served. The lawn Marty
was given by the Sunday School Of
st. katherine's assisted by the ladies
and friends of the church and members
OF the vestry.
ANNouNcE BIRTH OF a
DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mcvoy. 1900 II.
lPalafox-st., have announced the brit,
or little daughter, Saturday. May /.
4 q q
/ PARENTS EAcHERs' Asso-
CATION SCHOOL NO. 2.
The Parents Teachers Association OF
school No. z, formerly No. SIS, will meet
! at the school building on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. It is hoped that
all mothers may be present. BY re-
quest the May Pole dance given at the
May Day celebration OF the school. held
yesterday, will be repeated. The dance
is given by girls of the Fourth grade
and yesterday was unusually beauti-
fully carried out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04
People and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m: and 6 D. M.
MAY DAY cELEsRArIoN AT
eeunnI NO. z.

SCHOOL NO. z.
The annual May Day celebration was
held at School No. Z, formerly No. 35,
yesterday when little Miss Dorothy
Address was crowned as the lovely
opeen of the May with Claire Whiddon
and Ida Louise Hannah as the two
pretty maids.
The celebration was held In the
school hall which had been made q
snringtime bower with flowers and
Greens. After the assemblage of the
ioyal little subjects of the day the
oueen was led to flower decked
chrome and there the flower crown
nIaced on her head by her maids with
a pretty and appropriate speech. Miss
Annie Macmillan, principal of the
school, gave reading to the children,
Tennysons Queen of the May" and ex-
nlained the origin and meaning of the
nretty custom of celebrating the day,
Miss Macmillan also played the ac-
COMMITMENTS for the May Pole dance
nv twelve girls of the Fourth grade,
alwavs one of the loveliest features of
the celebration.
past Queens who have reigned each
Nav Day according to this charming
observance instituted at the School by
Miss Macmillan are: E6wina Pollock,
now Mrs. GLADDEN., wife of Captain
GLADDEN., U. S. NJ. c., Janice Kahn,
Elizabeth Vaughn, Annie Pooley, Max
inc Riley, Capitola Pou, Margaret
Louise Yonge, Prilla Rice. Mary Rogers
Mitchell, Mary Morgan Holsberry and
this year, Dorothy Address. The as
sistant teachers whose cooperation con-
trbuted so much to the celebration this
year are: Misses Alice Pritchard,
Pearl Tervin, Gladys Foster.
The Queen and maids are always
elected by popular vote Of the whole
school which makes the honor quite a
coveted one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04

are: Harry B. Gibbs. Herman Wicke,
Frank Montenary, Zirklebach and sew
eral others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields are leaving
for the North to remain until iaii' MI.
Shields in business way Is conneceeo
with the Shields Art Co, Oh Cleve-
land. Mrs. Shields was formerly MISS
Rose L. Naylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Shieids
have been making their home at the
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04

a wonderful change in my condition.
1t helped me from the very first dose
and now feel as good as / did when
I was twenty years old. sleep fine
and have fine appetite and just feel
like new man in every way. am
now able to be on deck every day
ready for duty"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by Crys-
tai Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Asso-
CATION SCHOOL NO. 2.

The lady who lost the Eastern Star
pin with Masonic Emblem in front Of
the Isis Theatre, wishes to thank the
gentleman who found it and turned it
in to the Isis Theatre ticket office. The
pin has been returned to the owner
who prizes it very highly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04
q x Y
VERLET CONCERT HAS BEEN
POSTPONED.


The concert which was to have been
given at the Garden theatre tonight
by Mile. Alice verlet, the renowned
Belgian coloratura soprano, has been
cancelled because of the sudden Ill
ness of Mile. Verlet.
In announcing the cancellation of
the concert, Watson, Parker & Reese
express deep regret that Pensacola will
lose the opportunity to hear SO great
a singer at this time. 1t is believed
arrangements will be made later for
The concert to be held.
n IL "
MONTHLY MEETING BOARD OF
MANAGERS, WoMAN's
HOME.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Managers Of the Womans
Home will be held at the home. 1910
n. Davis -st., this afternoon at o'clock.
full attendance is requested.
4 z K
WoMANS AUXILIARY, FIRST
RESBYTERiAN CHURCH.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
first regular monthly business meet
ing at the church on Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-04

The earliest silos of history are
traceable back to the Syrians who had
pits in the ground for the storage OF
animal feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-30
TRY IS YEAR DID,
GIRL FOR DEATH
OF STEP-FATHER
Examination of Jurors Began
Today; Girl When IL Killed
Her Father; Defense to be
That Step-Father Attacked
Her

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Examina-
tion of prospective jurors to try Ur-
sula Broderick. 16 years old, confessed
slayer of her father in 1916, on charge
of having killed her stepfather. Joseph
F. Woodlock, April IA, 1919, was or
dered to begin in Juvenile court here
today.
At the coroner's inquest, the girl
testified she shot and killed Woodlock
when he attempted to attack her
Fearing him, she said. she had slept
with a revolver concealed in the folds
Of her nightdress for several weeks
and when on April IA, he came to her
bedside and embraced her, she drew
the revolver and fired.
After the shooting she surrendered
to the police and last May was in
dicted for first degree murder, but
has been at liberty under $500 bond.
Ursula Broderick was only II years
old in 1916 when she shot and killed
her father, Thomas Broderick. In
that case a coroner's jury exonerated
her after she had testified that she
shot because he was beating her
mother and was about to strike her
with a hammer. Mrs. Woodlock is
charged jointly with her daughter in
connection with Woodlock's death but
will be tried later Both Woodlock
and Broderick were plumbers.
Under the Missouri laws, if the girl
is convicted Of first or second degree
murder her punishment may be the
same as if She were an adult. The
minimum is 10 years in the peni-
tentiary If, however, she is convicted
of any degree Of manslaughter, she
will be sent to an industrial school
until she is 81. it was explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-30
SHINY TRAIL OF
WARREN|TETRUS7
is UNEARTHED
Continued from page one)

the next lowest bid is that of the
Blank Construction company for $1.62
per square yard. To the bid of the
Warren company the state, highway
commission adds the royalty" cost,
in this case possibly IL cents square
yard, on the theory that, if the pat
ent right is held valid that amount
will have to be paid.
This raises the price of the Warren
paving to $1.67 square yard, and
the contract is awarded to the Blank
Construction company, its bid being
the lowest.
In the matter of bidding for county
highway work, no such protection is
given the taxpayers by the county
commissioners. and competing paving
companies have no chance against
the Warren Construction company.
HAS OPEN FIELD
' On November 27, 1918. bids were
opened for the construction of four
stretches of paving in Multnomah
county. The Warren Construction
company was the only bidder on Sec
tion A of the Canyon road, the Base
Line road and Columbia boulevard,
while on section B, of the Canyon
road, cement concrete job, the
United Contracting company, said to
be subsidiary concern of the War
rem company. also submitted bid.
On April Z. 1919, the Warren COM
pany again had an open field in bid
ding on the paving of Macadam road
and section of the Pacific high
way, while Cochran Brothers bid
against them on the improvement of
East Seventeenth street with cement
concrete, and the United Contracting
COMPANY bid against them on the ce-
ment concrete paving on section A of
the Pacific highway.
The amount of paving done by the
Warren Construction company in
Multnomah county last year, omitting
minor repairing jobs, and the total
amount paid to the company, fol-
lows:
Road So. Yards. TIL Cost
Macadam road and
Pacific Highway .2I.eo7.45 ss3,2So.3s
canyon road :.10'55a 90 15,a2s.S
Base Line road ... .16.787;00 25.012.63
Totals ......... .52,O1s.45 s7s, ,ss7 80
CONTRACTS LET
In addition to the above contracts
were let to the United Contracting
company. said to be a subsidiary of
the Warren Construction company
for cement concrete paving totaling
$27 .634.09 on the following roads:
Macadam road and Pacific High
way-United Contract Co.
| cement concrete .......... $40, 1893.
Canyon road-United Contract
Co, cement concrete. e. IA, 1863:
Base Line road-United Cont.
Co, cement concrete. 23S72
AVERAGE COST 85.8 CENTS
The only other paving contracts o
Importance were awarded to the mu
nicipal paving plant, when small job
like the paving of part of East Sew
, enteenth street, at cost Of $l554.SC
and East Ninety second street, at
cost of $1048.59, were given to tn
, city. The total cost of papving don
, by the municipal plant. at an averag
cost of 85.8 cents per square yard
was $260289.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-30

has demanded that this service be
taken from the government bureau
cracy and turned over to private con-
troll.
1t is almost impossible to get CEN
tral and, once secured, the line is US
ually cut after less than one minute S
conversation. The telephone employees
claim they are overworked, under
nourished and the whole equipment run
down. The minister of ocmmunica
tions admitted to the mass meeting
that the telephone and post and tele-
graph systems generally had failed
and that the post office had paid more
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-30

than 100000 crowns last year for
stolen packages. Armed guards are
now placed on all mail transport.
The worst factor in the situation is
declared to be inability of officials to
enforce discipline under the present
government where various councils OF
workmen and soldiers operate to make
the employees lax and independent.
One man who attempted to tele-
phone from a postal substation was
told by the attendant, the other day
to "go to public automatic station
and don't worry me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-30
POOR TELEPHONE
SERVICE IN VIENNA
a BRINGS PROTESTS

n VIENNA, March 30-Americans
who may sometimes be dissatisfied
with the telephone, telegraph or postal
2erviee in America should come here
ii they want to see really disorgan-
ized means of communication.
So demoralized is the telephone serv-
ice of Vienna that great mass meet
ang Of business men has been held and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
WHEN TO ADVERTISE,

The best time to advertise and to
use every other means of bringing in
orders is when orders are most reed
ed. Yet quite Il few merchants per
siSt in cutting down their advertising
at the very time they want business
more than they have needed it in sev-
eral years. Any old concern could
sell its product while the boom was
roaring along like a prairie fire and
people were spending money with
thoughtless abandon. A change has
come. 1t is beginning to take sales
manship to sell many lines of goods.
Yet many concerns are dismissng
their best salesman, the super-sales-
man, advertising. Not all are, how
ever. Those longest and best ac-
quainted with advertising and its
power are not dropping it now that
they have increased needs for it. Re
cent converts to advertising should
take leaf out of their older and
wiser competitors notebook. Forbes
Magazine On. W.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
CAPTAIN AMES ADDRESSES
NAUTICAL STUDENTS

Captain Donald S. Ames, United
States Local Steamboat Inspector,
gave very interesting and instruc-
tive lecture last evening before the
Cadets of the Washington State Maui
tlcal School, on board the L. S. S.
Vicksburg (Schoolship).
Captain Ames is one of our prom
inent Master Mariners with many
years of sea experience to his credit
as well as several years. experience
in the handling Of ships cargoes. The
subject of his talk, "The handling
and stowage of cargoes," was eager
ly listened to by the Cadets who
learned much of the practical meth
DDS employed in the handling and
stowage of almost all different kinds
of cargo.
Grover c. Gaier, Secretary Treas
rer of the Nautical School says that
this lecture is the first of series of
lectures arranged for the Cadets dur
ing the winter term. Each lecture will
be given by some man prominent in
the nautical profession and will COW
er such subjects as Handling and
"Marne Engineering, "Electricity,
IiiHt'iA VI tne american Mefcant
Marine" "Ship Construction" etc.
These lectures will supplement the
regular studies given the Cadets or
these subjects and are intended to
give them a wider knowledge of the
various methods employed
The Cadets will be granted a holt
day vacation from December oath to
January 2nd which will give them an
opportunity to visit their homes. At
ter their return from this vacation
and during the remainder of the win
ter term there will be a Lecture
Basketball game, or entertainment
of some kind for the Cadets each Fri
day evening.
Information concerning a special
class to be enrolled about February
1921 may be had by addressing the
Secretary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
"WHITE GIFTS" CHRISTMAS.

With "white gifts in assortments
as varied and wierd as any that myth
could contrive for the legendary King
of Cathay, Americas children of the
"far west" will help to save and
cheer the destitute and suffering or
phans of the famine gripped Near
East at Christmas time.
Throughout the Pacific Northwest
"white gifts" Christmas programs
are being promoted for the children
this year in somewhat general eff
fort to restore the spirit of unselfish
giving for the needy to the celebra-
ton of Christmas, which has come to
be looked upon more and more as the
season of receiving, according to Near
East Relief officials.
"The white gifts Christmas idea
thay, which tells how the people of
that land kept the birthday of their
king by bringing him white gifts to
prove their love and loyalty" says DR..
Sherman L. Divine of Spokane, north
west general chairman for the Near
East Relief Committee. "Some
brought expensive white furs, white
chargers and other costly gifts,
while others brought only handfuls of
rice, a white dove, rabbit or lamb,
but never did the king, so the legend
relates, regard one gift above anoth-
er, so long as all were white, show
ing that they were without the stain
of selfishness.
'ln keeping with that same spirit
the children participating in the
white gifts programs at this coming
Christmas time may be taught to
bring gifts for the poor. Because of
the long distance to the Near East, it
would of course be impracticable to
bring gifts for the thousands of wo-
men and little children over there
who are homeless and without food or
shelter, but cash contributions and
pledges equivalent to the value of
such white gifts as were bestowed up
on Cathay's king can be brought and
turned over to the Near East Relief
with which to buy food and clothes
for the sufferers of Armenia and 9th
er Bible lands"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
TEAVENWOpTU


LEAVENWORTH:
That it is the intention of said City
Council, and such intention is hereby
declared to order the construction Of
cement sidewalk along the north side
of Evans Street from the east side of
Cascade Street to the west side Of
Summit Avenue, and along the north
side of Sherburne Street from Sum
nit Avenue to Price Avenue and
along the west side of Price Avenue
from Sherburne Street to Ash Street,
except that portion of Evans Street
between Orchard Street and Central
Avenue where said sidewalk has al
ready been constructed by the abut-
ting property owner.
The said sidewalks are to be con
structed of cement, in accordance with
specifications approved by the CITY
Council of the City of Leavenworth
and said sidewalks shall be six feet
in width along the north side of
Evans Street from Central Avenue 10
Summit Avenue, and along the north
side of Sherburne Street from Sum
NIT Avenue to the alley in block
twenty-one,. of First Addition to
Leavenworth, and shall be five feet
Evans Street from Cascade Street to
Orchard Street and along the north
side of Sherburne Street from the al
ley in block tWenty-one, First Add
ton to Leavenworth to Price Aven-
ne, and along the west side of Price
Avenue from Sherburne Street to
Ash Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
hna .
before the City Council in the Council
Chamber at the City Hall, on the 18th
day of January. A. D. 1921. at eight
o'clock =. NJ, at which time all per-
sons who may desire to object there
TO, may appear and present such OBJ
iections if any they have.
The cost and expense Of such i'm
provement shall be assessed upon all
of the property specially benefited
thereby, as provided by law.
The Street Commissioner is hereby
directed to submit to the CITY Coun-
ell at or prior to the time fixed for
said hearing, the estimated cost and
expense of said Improvement and
statement of the proDortionatp am
cunt thereof, which should be borne
by the property within the proposed
assessment District. and statement
of the aggregate assessed valuation
of the real estate exclusive of i'm
provements within said District. ac-
cording to the valuation last placed
upon it, for the purpose Of general
taxation, topether with a diagram. or
print, showing thereon. tho
OTIS, 5. or par
GELS Of land or other property which
will he specially benefited thereby
and the estimated amount Of the cost
and expense Of such improvement. to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Craney left last
week for Spokane. They expect
to spend the holidays with theri son
and family in Glechan, Alberta.
Mr., and Mrs. A. V. Shore and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault. were
weekend visitors in Leavenworth
with relatives.
Our school is planning ON a Christ
mas program and tree, Thursday
night at the school house. Our teach
er, Miss King, will spend her week
vacation at her home in Wenatchee.
Mrs. MISSIONER, who has been
spending the past two months with
ner son here, left Monday for her
home in Tacoma.
Mr. X. j. Peters of Sunnyslope.
spent a few days here this week Wis
ting at the home Of his brother, Mar
vim.
}. w. Burgess made business trip
to Wenatchee last week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mrs. A. B. Wescott left for Seat
tie on Thursday and will be in the city
for about a week.
Roy Pease, who has been relieving
W. r. Daniels for several weeks. left
for Burlington, Wn., his home, on No.
;; Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. +. Oursler of Cascade Tun-
mel, was in Leavenworth on Saturday
doing some Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Galbraith of Winton, was a
Leavenworth visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. r. L. Smith went to Spokane
on Monday morning and will spend a
few days in the city.
Mrs. Jim Jetts mother. who has
been visiting her here for some time.
left for Seattle the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. La Nele of Tumwater, was a
Leavenworth visitor on Wednesday Of
this week.
Orville Bethel visited in Cashmere
on Monday of this week
Miss Olive Blankenship is spending
the Christmas holidays at Bonner's
Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. O'Keefe are
visiting Mrs. F. A. Reynolds.
Brakeman Ed. Nagel is working
out of Leavenworth again.
Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis left on No. 8
Thursday, having been called to Ever
EFT by the death of relative.