davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
CHURCH OFFERING
TAKEN By BANDITS

GRGENNILI4E. =. q. Dec s.--The
climax TO a series of bold robheries
here came about nlme-thirty o'clock
this morning when a white mnn
walked into 81. Mary'a Cathedral. SITE
mated on one ~ TIE main business
streets 81 the city. and stole from fhe
two collection boxes money that bad
been contributed ~ tins congregation
Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
STEALS REGISTER
TO GET CONTENTS

Two unidentified negroes entered
the store OF Peter CaraReprgo az
jackson ard TaFraguna-sts. about st4s
o'clock last nigat, seized the cash reg
istor and ran with it into a vacant
iot back Ct the shop whore they omp-
tied Ii of its contents. The proprietor
reported o. tha police that between
ts6 and $50 WAS taken. ho described
The pair a. stall and ahot" Lieut.
Mcclure found the register Ia tho va
can't lot,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
PRIZE FIGHTING
IN FRISCO AT END

EAN FRANCISCO. Zee. e.-The San
francisco police commissioners az
ntrht stopped prise nghttng As san
rtmnclnen. All permits for conduct
inR rghta 81 boxing contests were
ordered suspended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
TOBACCO MARKET
Is AT LOW LEVEL

OwENsBoRO. Ky. Dec. s--I.ow-
est prices in years were quoted at the
opening ~ the Green river district TO-
hacco market here today when 100.
eco pounds q dark leaf sold Tor On
average OF slightly lees than s. per
100 pounds. Is thirds q. tho grow
ers rejected the sale Last years
opening prices averaged $22I5 Per 100
on a sale of SIS 00o pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
PENSACOLA

. 81 Haa a "a aaa - - - - .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
SAVANNAH
JAcksoNviLIE
LECTURE FOR MEN
At Y. VI. G. A. T0AIG.1T

nr Raiph ~. Greene % Jacksonville.
state health officer. wlli give an adj
dress for men only at tho ". NJ. &. A.
tonight az 3 o'clock. pr. Grcene'a talk
rs being given under the auspices Of
the recently organised Welfare League
of Pensacola. Ills subject Is a peril
nent one and 81 vital interest 90 every
man Ga Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
NAVAL STORES

q = - u u Il u . - q 81 - q u :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

PENSACOLA
Turpentihe-Ro Receipts. 49,. ship
menta. eco, stock. 1855.
126. stock, as.aTa.
SAVANNAH
Turpentlne--Tono unchanged. sales.
none. receipts. SIS: shipments. 2b2.
stock. t3.Gi2 Offering. 2s2.
Rosiu-R Receipts. 1881: shipments,
q. stock. T2.TfS. ofcrlng. 2.996
Quotations Unchanged
JACKSONVILLE
Turnnntinc-- unchanged; sales,
none: receipts. Ass; Shipments. none.
Rosin- Receipts. 1879. shipments,
none. stock. 134la6
Quotntlons-U Unchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
TALK or THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Visconti Of North
Barre are the parents Of a son, born
yesterday morning.
4 Largest line OF new and secondhand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. e. A. Prindle. Worthen block.
Slightly used cabinet talking ma
chine, with supply of records, on sale
at discount this week at Bailey's
Music Rooms.
Fancy dancing, children's class, three
to ten years, now forming. Private
lessons in ball room dancing by APP
pointment only. Phone lS6-ll.--adv
Those who have not seen the Nc
Naughton sisters dance should not miss
| the opportunity of seeing them at the
Meadow Brook Golf club carnival Jan.
10, Rowland halliday.
Carroll's orchestra left last evening
for Mortified, where last night they
played for the ball held at the uniyer-
sity. To-day they go from Mortified
to White River Junction, where they
have an engagement for tomorrow
evening.
At the regular meeting of Brooks
post, G. A. r., No. Is, of Montpelier,
Oct. 7, 1919, the post voted 10 years
dues TO all the members, as the inter
est on their money pays the running
expenses. The post has a membership
Of about 40 and holds two meetings a
month.
One of the most interesting bowling
matches of the season was pulled off
last night on Daley's alley of Mont
peler in which the Tosi academy de-
feated the strong YD team by one pin.
The Tosi had pinfall of 1873 to the
YD's 1879. Tesi, 1873, sos, 430. YD,
440, 400, 442 Tosi's academy has two
games arranged for the coming week.
On Tuesday they win meet the strong
Ozarks for the rubber game and on
Thursday they will meet the Italian
pastime club of Montpelier Both
games are to be bowled on Merlo's al
ieys. The Tosis have been defeated
only once this season and they are
ready to meet any teams OF Vermont.
A very enjoyable social evening was
spent by about so members Of the
Barre Golf club and friends at the X.
of P. hall last night. Last year prizes
were presented to the successful play
ers and an entertaining program was
given, featured by costume dancing by
little Miss Marie Prize, who captiyated
her audience by her fine execution OF
several dances. Harry Clark rendered
several solos in his usual good voice
and DIR. Lynde read two selections.
Mrs. w. Curtis johnson officiated at
the piano and played for dancing en-
joyed by several couples. There also
was much interest in the putting con
test, first prize of which was won by
the club champion, William Johnston.
The Barre Golf club has another years
lease of its present course and is look.
ing forward to successful season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09

Tel. a7s-w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
WILLIAMSTOWN

The r. G. L. c. will meet Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 10, at o'clock with
Mrs. w. H. Stewart as hostess, who
will also have lesson prepared.
The Williamstown grange is invited
to attend services at the Congregation
al church next Sunday and the mem.
beers will meet at II. s. Drury's and 60
from there in body to the church. All
members are asked to attend.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. Alba NJ. Marley, pastor.
Sunday services: l0:45 a. m, sermon
topic, .Iife's Safest Battlements." We
would be glad to have you worship
with us. II M, Bible school. Why not
join one of our classesf 1880 p. m, ser
mon on "True Riches Union gather
ing of both churches. Tuesday even
ing, 1880, Epworth league; theme, "A
Strong Character and How 1t is At
taned.r Thursday evening, 1880, song
and fellowship service at the home Of
William T.. Jones. The pastor viii lead.
These mid-week services are very help
full. You are invited.
Sunday, Jan. Ill, will be farmers and
grangers' day at the Congregational
church. Morning service at l0:45; top
ic, Rural Life and Problems" This sub
iect will interest you. Get the chores
done little sooner and come around
Sunday morning. Sunday school at IL.
Parents, you owe II to your children TO
send them TO Sunday school. Why not
do your duty and send them on Sun
day? Evening, 1880, union service in
the NJ. f. church. Christian Endeavor
meeting Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
Regular meeting of Charity chapter,
No. 81, o. E. s., Monday night, Jan.
-, at 1880.
Changers, Attention. You are invited
to attend the morning service at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning TO hear Rev. Charles Walsh,
who will speak on Problems of Rural
Life" We hope that you will all come
and fiji the church. We promise that
you will not fall asleep with Mr.. Walsh
talking. Every body else without
church home is invited TO come. This
will be good time 10 start your chill
dren going TO Sunday school Give the
young people a good start in life. The
influence of church and Sunday school
is needed by all children. It is your
own duty to come and bring them. Pub
licity committee of the Congregational
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
EAST BROOKFIELD

Sunday will be farmers and grang.
ers' day at the church. Service at 2 p
m. Preacher, Rev. Charles E. Walsh
topic, Rural Life and Problems" Say
Mr.. Farmer, this subject viii interest
you. The way to keep young is to
keep interested in the things of to-day
and tomorrow. know man who
would give $1,000 to hear this sermon.
He is deaf. It won't cost you anything.
Come along.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
coLLIDED In NEW YORK HARBoR
Both Vessels Anchored After the Crash
To-day.

New York, Jan. Q. - The British
freighter Lancastrian, outbound for
Antwerp, collided early to-day in the
lower harbor here, with the inbound
American freighter West Avenal. The
West Ayenal was struck amidships.
Both vessels anchored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09

Special communication OF
Granite lodge, No. IS, r. and
A NJ. Friday, Jan. 2. a. p.
I'm Work, N. NJ degree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
BETHEL
Miss May Blossom of BetheIand Loren
Lamb of Pittsfeld Married.

Lamb of Pittsfield Married.
Miss May Blossom of this place and
Loren Lamb, well known farmer OF
Pittsfeld, were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage in Pittsfeld
last evening by Rev. Percival Hewitt Of
Pittsfeld. They were attended by Jo-
sephine Lamb and Frank Lamb, daugh-
ter and son of the groom. The bride
has conducted variety store in Bethel
for number Of years. Her friends
here were taken completely by surprise
by the announcement of her marriage.
1t is understood that she has sold her
store here to her nephew, Clyde +.
Blossom, who is in possession, and she
will make her home in Pittsfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09

The Congregational ladies aid society
held its annual meeting Wednesday at
Mrs. M. Il. Gaskell's and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Eliza f. Miller; vice
president, treasurer and flower commit
tee, Mrs. M. l.. Chase; secretary, Mrs.
Luella Kidder; directresses, Mrs. George
W. Newton, Mrs. j. +. Ripley, Mrs.
C. II. Goss, Mrs. M. 4. Gaskell calling
committee, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Kid
der.
The ladies' union of the Universalist
church met Wednesday at Mrs A. Lee
Cady's and elected the following officers
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
+. z. Wallace; vice president, Miss Alb
bic Whitcomb; secretary, Mrs. Q. n.
Barrows; treasurer, Mrs. w. G. Shaw;
committee on suppers, Mrs. A. Lee Cady
and Mrs. w. j. Beal. 1t was voted to
hold the annual fair next fall, as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Farr came yes
terday from Randolph TO spend the
winter with Mrs. Ida Davis, a niece of
Mrs. Farr.
Miss Amelia Mayo is visiting in
Rochester.
Clyde Il. Blossom is assisting in the
variety store Of Miss May Blossom.
Mrs. Roy S. Washburn has completed
a six months course of study at the
Thompson Memorial hospital in Brat
tleboro and intends to take up general
nursing at once. Since her return from
Brattleboro she has been caring for her
nephew, Charles Pitkin, who has been
quite i'll with whooping cough.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
THE TOWN ELECTIONS

MUCH AA the influence"
   O companieswhatever 
  the what the their
  
  death accident should business. .
 
 
 
 should blind this mir population hundred would
  child in the
  sensible might do is in churches schools like
  the deuded 5etement that will than  oker would be should be of the great mines is still pretty sensible motto Verde
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Mining and Financial NelUs
 egViEW LEAsEp WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS.
sV ogVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. April 14-Basing their calculations largely on the more en- couraging aspects of the railroad strike bull pools continued to press | their advantage in the stock market. today, many issues making substantial accessions 10 recent gains.
 The market derived some of its in creased momentum, however from
 outside or public participation com
 mission houses with connections at in terior centers reporting a pronounced revival of interest at mid-westeIn points.
 Trading was broader and more ac- 1 tive than earlier in the week. but d
 large propoi ton of the turn over again , comprised leading steel, oil, equip ment, motor and food or sugar shares. i Stock dividends, actual and prospec- 1 tive, as represe nted by American To- bacco. WColworth and Union Bag and ! Paper, helped to sustain the advance. particularly among specialties, in which gains extended from three to 15 | points. Sales were 1,275,00 shares. l The money market followed it's course of recent days. call loans open ing at ' percent, but advancing by easy stages to F percent at the end. Quo, l tations for time money were ur- changed and few loans, except for short dates were made. Steadier conditions prevailed in the 1 foreign exchange market.
 l With Liberty isues and Victory notes again weak, the entire bond market reacted, rails and industrials also losing ground. Internationals re
 covered part of their set back. Total
 sales, par value, were $16,525,000. Old United States 2s were lower by
 1s on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
LOWDENS VICTORY.

DRANK LOWDEN the Illinois candidate in majority that
  particularly Wood
  for General Woods showing Chicago than that
    presidential candidate political Illinois  the in against Lowdn the stock General far below
  who know game He a 
   beenp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
SEQUOYA.

MRS RICHARD Crokr is said COkers denies 4'A descended Indian
 may proud 0 knshp with could he chanced what ad  he O 
  upside He h had total of S5
  people lucHly ai could read 
 sequovas peculiar nyother called great.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
GOT sWEErAEART,s MAIL

Charged with getting another's mail at the postoffice. Louis Sager. a Mexican youth, was fined $10 in Judge Allison's court yesterday. Sag CT testified that his rivals in the good Sraces of girl told him that she had sent for pacN or fortune telling cards and that the cards were going to cast a shadow of bad luck over his suit. To prevent this he called at the postoffice for the girls mail and got the cards. They were found in his room.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Unspoken Speeches TODAY: w. J. BRYAN
Unspoi5en Speeches of the Candidates,
 As Imagined By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

I'M FOR any good man. who put in his ticks For the Common People in Niney-six
 Against materialism. I'm for any good man who stood for the fight Of the human animal. brown or white,
 Against Imperialism. I'm for any good man like that my son. And 1 only ask you to show me one. I'm for any good man who is the level In the constant the money devil
 And all his incantaticns. I'm for any good (among Democrats) Who has served grape juice to the diplomats
 Despite their inclinations Such that 1 would scarcely shun And l only ask you to show one, I'm for any good man of the Midwest style With wide face trimmed with winning smile
 And ability to work l. I'm for any good man with the gift of tongues And capable pair of seasoned lungs
 From the old Chautauqua circuit. To support such man would be merely fun But I really must ask you to show me one I'm for any good who has the habit Till he runs by instinct, same e rabbit,
 As easy and as graceful. I'm for any good who has triple From the bitter campaigns of former wars.
 And I guess that says d face-fulli Such a might, indeed, be induced to run, If there be any such but show me-ONE!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
STONE AGE STUFF.

public "A be a wall
 necessarily
 retained the The liked while would reach his shoulder and cherished tidbit
 The diner danger being robbed in this fashion hc S which to, get his that back --
 takes long training 10 make feel at when a loa Perhaps thi heritage standing behind them might make off with it. do think?
 asks be be O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Baked Custard

for 10 minutes.
 Baked Custard
 3 eggs
 14 cup sugar
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 cups milk
 I tablespoons strawberry preserves 2 tablespoons pulverized sugar Beat yoik of eggs with sugar and salt till light Scald milk and pour over eggs. Fill custard cups half full of mixture and bake in a pan of hot water till set. Do not let the water boil. When set put a spoonful of pre- serves on each cup and cover with a mCringue made Of the white of 1 egg beaten till stiff and dry with the pull verized sugar. Let the meringue brown slightly in the oven.
 Chicken Loaf
 1 chicken
 1 loaf stale bread
 Butter
 ? tablespoons chopped parsley Salt
 Pepper
 Chicken broth
 Boil chicken till tender Remove from broth and pick for bones. In a buttercd baking dish put a layer Of bread crumbs The crumbs should be very coarse, the bread pulled in pieces with the fingers On the crumbs dot generously bits of butter The chicken should not be chop ped. but prepared in thin slices. Add bread crumbs and chicken alternately until all is used. Pour over the whole ? cups of chicken broth. The chick en should be cooked in as little wa ter as possible and the broth reduced after the meat is removed to 2 cups.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

breakfast and are valuable food. The black figs are a hit richer and sweeter for stewing, but are, rather more difficult to get If allowed to soak for several hours and cooked slowly in double boiler and served
 with the syrup in which they were cooked the figs are delicious. Sugar and lemon juice are added 10 the syrup after the figs have been re- moved and the syrup is then boiled
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, April 14-Liberty bonds were weak, closing at: . The 31a's. 9500; first As. 90.56; sec ond As, S7.50; first Al s, 90.50; second Al s, S744; third AIS 91.60; fourth 4h's, S7.54; Victory 33l' s, 96.4S; Vic tory 4h's, 96.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

Dr. Frederick Arnold Sweet, promi nent physician and citizen passed away suddenly yesterday In his Ceatf the community has lost one of it's best citizens and the Review, one of its staunchest supporters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

Menu for TomorroW BREAKFASTt - Stewed figs, cook ed cereal with top milk, toast, coffee. LUNCHEON -- Toasted vegetable sandwiches, baked custard, cake. tea. DINNER -- Chicken loaf sweet potato apples. creamed onions cab bage salad, lemon ice, sponge cake coffee.
 My Own Recipes Stewed figs make change Tor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
MIN ERALS.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Lead quiet; spot 925; zinc steady. spot, East St. Louis delivery S30. Bar silver 11912 Copper dull, unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Copyright. 1920, N. E. A.)

E. tbeclOths W table lin 
 is to all themselves dish n food is served condition Of dish
 washed hot suds rinsed and boiled clear healthy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

Jchnny Twomey returned from Tombstone Tuesday, where he attend ed the celebration. He was one of the active rooters for the Bisbee team.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
COTTON.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Cotton closed steady at net decline of 15 to B points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

James Letson and Emil Marks have mad force of men at work for tho past few days surveying q group of l5 claims, 5000 feet west Of the Vol yerine group. The claims are known as the Michigan group. and are held by Letson and Marks under G0-day option. They expect to close a deal for the claims in the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
1 iEHNlHaHA Q0ll1l lllZJ
PAYS sfO FINE

Louis Caventer pleaded guilty in Judge Allison's court yesterday to a charge of striking his wife He was fined S10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Marks returned yesterday from HermosillO, where they have been on their wedding trip. They are receiving the congratulations Of their many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
B i rkhs
VlCKERS

To MT. and Mrs John Vickers, al the Copper Queen hospital, . son.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
HUGHES

To AIr and Mrs. John r. Hughes of Tombstone Canyon, a daughter, Monday noon at the Copper Queen hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

her guilty send their addresses so they ca be furnish their juies?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-29
MUCH ABSENCE
AND HARDNESS
Only Is Pupils in Graded Schools Not
Absent at Some time past year
Cause Said to Be in Home.

4 well-attended meeting of the Brat
tlebOro Parent-Teacher associations was
held in the Main street school building
yesterday afternoon. when Miss Flor
ence NJ. Wellman, superintendent of
schools. answered questions in regard
to school work and discussed school
problems, particularly the matter of at
tendance.
In this connection it was brought out
that during. last year only 10 pupils
from all grades We're not absent at some
time and there were $50 instances Of
hardness. Everyone agreed that the
cause was in the home. As was said by
Miss Wellman, IF a child does not, dur
ing his school life, form habits of pune
tuality and regularity. he never will
form them. The child who comes into
the classroom late not only diStuTbs the
early comers. but makes them lose val
liable time while he is getting his place.
1t is the duty of the home to cooperate
with the school in seeing that the child
is present every day unless he is i'll,
also that he gets there on time
Miss Welman also spoke of the plan
for the central training school for teach
ers. which is approved by the state
board of education, but which is sure
to meet with much opposition in the next
legislature. She explained the plan in
detail.
Following the meeting tea was served
in the domestic science room and an Op-
pOrtunity was given for the parents to
meet the teachers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-29
Irish Are Indignant.

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. Oct. %
(AaSociated Press The body of Ter
ence MacSwiney was landed here today
from the steamer Baltimore. 1t was
received by the city council and thous-
ands of the city's inhabitants. \ draft
of armed troops was present. Business
was completely suspended and indigna-
ton was expressed at the British gov
ernment's action in diverting the body
instead of allowing it to proceed to Cork
by way of Dublin.
The local civil and church authorities
declined to accept the coffin and the
railroad men refused to transport the
body to Cork with a military escort.
The admiralty therefore. requisitioned a
truck upon which the body was taken to
Cork.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-29
RECESS TAKEN
BY COUNTY COURT
Jury Will Report Wednesday Morning
at 9 O'cI0ck-Several More Divorces
Granted, Including Two Today.

Windham county court heard two
divorce cases this forenoon and took a
recess to Wednesday morning at
O'Clock when the jury viii report again.
This morning Attorney Frank d. e.
Stowe appeared as counsel for John +.
Whitaker of Newfane in a divorce case
against Bertha Whitaker. The petition
was granted ON the grounds of wilful
desertion.
The case of Chester f. Clark of NIarI-
bOro against Mabel A. Clark for wilful
desertiOn was granted. Attorney r. w.
Gibson appeared for Mr.. Clark.
On Wednesday afternoon Alice NJ.
Brown of Newfane was granted a div
orce from Fred J. Brown for intolerable
severity. Attorney \. f. Schwenk ap-
peared for the petitioner.
\ divorce was granted Yesterday fore
noon to Della NJ. Best of Brattleboro
from Ed. G.. Best for intolerable sever
ity. Attorney y. f. Sscwenk appeared
for the petitioner.
Two Bellows Falls cases were heard
yesterday, a divorce being granted to
John A. Cummings from Bertie Cum
mings, and to Carl f. Bryant from
Grace NJ Bryant Counsel for each pc
titioner was Attorney Fred B. Pingree.
Hubert Prenevost of Brattleboro was
granted divorce yesterday from Lucy
A. Prenevost for desertion. His cOun-
sci was Attorney +. w. Gibson.
The court yesterday granted a divorce
to Frank 4. Barry of BrattleborO from
Nellie NJ. Barry for deSertion. Attorney
o. b. Hughes was his counsel.
More divorce cases are set for this
forenoon. and it is expected that court
will then take a recess until Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. when the jury will
return