davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
ANGELS From THE
REALMS or GLcRN.

Angels from the realms of glory.
Wing your fiight DER ali the earths
Ne. who sang creations story
New proclaim Nessiah's blFths
Come and worship.
Worship Christ the newborn king
shepherds Ia the fields abiding
watching Ger your focks IS night,
God with man ia how residing
y nder shines the infant Light
rawet leave your cnntsmp.sg t0ns
Brighter visions beam aCar
Come and worship.
worship Christ the newborn King.
saints before the altar bending.
Wntching Ions ln hope and foar,
suddenly the Lord descending
n His temple shall appear
Come and worship.
Worship Christ the newborn klug.
JANIS MONTGOMERY.
The above Is the opening number %
the beautiful cantata. The Christmas
Alteration =" which viii be presented a.
the First Baptist church this evening.
immediately after the prayer service
which begins az 80 oclcck.
The rhythmic music. which accom-
psnles the various numbers Of the
ctntata. is the work ~ Carrie y
Adams
copies ~ the text 81 the cantata viii
De distributed The program follows.
organ prelude selected ~ Miss
Laney,
Angels from the Realms Of Glory
Masses Wilhclnli and Jones. and cho-
rus.
"Hark. the Herald Angels Sing
W0men's chorus
while ShenN crds NNnrched"-Afr
Rowland and chorus
Sing on sins This Blessed Morn
Misses Wilhelm ana Jones Mesars
Abbott ana PurdN
eIark the Glad sound Afr Mar.
shall and chorus
joy o. tho World the Lord Is
Come Hymn tune l1 congregation
taN standinrD
All Praise 20 Thee Eternal Lord"
- Miss Jones and chorus
offert 70 organ solo. selected
Miss Laney.
THE Shepherd Tenor solo. Mr.
Abbott.
our Precious Savior. Contralto
anu AaAARA fttafNf aaAA"H JULIUS HAsHA AAAs
~ 80 land
Christmas Awake Mems chorus
IAN Glory Land and Homo" Miss
Wtlhslmi aud chorus
organ poatlude selected efiss
faney
The choir IL composed OF the fol-
lowing;
Sopranos Misses Margaret VII
hclml omar Kruger Eta Richardson.
Ola Hinson, AIRS Omer Koker
Altos Misses Donna Jones MarRa-
ret RAY Eduh Wor'hington. Harriet
Worth.ngton Mrs. Mildred Malone
Tcnou -Messrs Leroy Abbott, Omer
Mackey John Davis. Harry Rowland
;ennie Burt
Basscs-M essrs w A. Marshall
Jesse Mackey. John Davis Clinton
Graham White.
pircctrcsH--Mrs. Mia Osborne Bonn
organist--Mlss ChaTleybclle I.ancy
Nlollnist--Mr Edward Lurton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
MISS MAYER ENTERTAtNs
FOR MISS BEAR.

About thirty school friends annoyed
the hospitality Of Miss Miriam Mayer
yesterday afternoon when che enter
tanned for Miss elisa s3ear. who lie
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Max l..
Bear
TIE home on y. spring II was &,lts
festive in It's Christmas decorations n
red and green. dellcic4s sandwich
course with Ten being served Miss
Maver Is one Of the attractive Young
girls 80 the high school set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
Mss JAcoBY ENTERTAINs
Al rAE PROGRESS CUE.
Miss Hazel Tsrobv enters

Miss Hazel iacobw entertained with
de iful dance at the Progress
club evening In honor ~ a tire
81 etite visiting girls. Miss Ed
wins rks the guest ~ the hostess.
Miss aCtlie GoldrinE. n former Pen
sacola girl who n now the guest 81
Miss Beuiah Grcenhut. and Miss Helen
Wadeil ~ Tyler Tex. tho guest Of
Miss Janice Kahn.
The dance. which began m 20.
was enjoyed by ne Younger members
If Jewish society music being fur
uished by Gr0asioharu's orchestra
During the evening delicious fruit
punch was served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

Mrs Floyd Perry win entertain this
afternoon Tor her small daughter IN
trleia. whose ninth birthday nnntvcr
Hart II is Around the table conferred
with beautiful cake. studded with
nine candies. viii ~ gathered about
forty httle playmatca 30 che small
honuree The home on Twelfth-aVr
VIII pr bright On Christmas green's
and favors suggestive of the Yuietido
VII b. given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
FEELS LIKE A REAL
FELLOW

"After nine years of stomach sur
ferinR. collie attacks and bloating. |
feel like living person again -Four
doses IF Mays Wonderfui Remedy
have entirely restored me I have
met q ereat many people who I an
sure need this medicine" Il "a sim
pie harmless preparation that re-
moves ahe catarrhal mucus from tho
intestinal tract and allays the lnian
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis one dose viii
convince Or money refunded. sold by
Crystal Pharmacy and Druggists Ev-
ervwhere. ADV.
DIR. Pollock has returned to
the city and win resume his
practice at 300 Theisen Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
ELLis KNOWLES HOME
EOn cHaIaTMAa.

one ~ The hapuiea1 homes II Pen
aacula this Christmas was that 81 Mr
and Mrs ellis Knowles MF knowlea
who has been spending Some time in
New York on business. found out az
me LAST minute that ~ would have
ne pleasure ~ spending tie holiday
with his family here However onlv
AIR ana Mrs. VI lf know - parents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
70 HAVE RAlI

Misses Path Blnkicy ora Mae VIII
liams. Mrs. Mildred Kirkaby. AIRS
Emma pugcr. Miss san PrcstwooI.
Messrs. J ~ Bowman. d. George
nridenhach. MagnuE Gressiohann and
W. = Ellis form the committee which
has charge ~ the han which BE- % De
given New Years eve by the National
Association ~ Civil Service Employees
Of the Naval Air Station The BAN
wiil BE- held in the san Carlos audi .
tnrium
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
DANCE TO BE GIVEN ~ THE
xELIcA CROTTO THls EVENING.

The members ~ the Grotto and
their friends are anticipating wish
much pleasure tho dance which IL 10
be glven this evening a. the Oaceola
Club Holiday decorations and favors
will bring the Christmas spirit into
the festivities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
People and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.

a mr.. Knowles. were allowed 10 share
Tie news az the visit until Christmas
nornine, ao the doilghtcd surprise 0f
Hrs Knowles and tire children msy
oe imagined when upon opening the
door 60 view their Christmas t~eo.
hes discovered a huge stocking. FROM
Nhirh emerged Afr knowies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
LADIES AUXILIARY
rs GRATEFUL.

IN Ladies' Auxiliary 81 the Receiv-
ms Home, which met yesterday morn
4ng requested The Journal 10 express
The thanks 90 the auxiliary Mrs lIol-
loman. the matron. and ~ tho chile
dren Co their friends who have made
Christmas 80 happy Tor them
The quarantine at the home has not
yet been lifted hat the little boy. who
hes been 900. h nov able 90 slt up So
bis room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
PENsAcoLtANs ATTEND
nETROTHAL EEcEPTION.

STR. hon a. solomon and Miss Tina
bayidon announced heir engagement
az beautiful reception last sunday
creuinE a. the brides home ia No-
biie. A number ~ ponsacni1 friends
went 60 Mobile to attend this betroth-
al party Among them were Jake
Berlin. Leonard HelnberR and sam
Abrams AIR solomon is former
resident Of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
PApoETT. CARO-
Mrr DINO

Christmas evening "a o'clock Miss
Ina Caro- and Emmett PadEetf chlof
petty officer y s. y. were united i1
marriage by Judge N y Moroy. The
ceremony took place 40 the home ~
the brides parents. Ar and Mrs Jnhn
caro-. 820 W Romano where AR
and Mrs. padgett are az present mak-
irg their home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
MEETING OF TIE
PRISCILLA cLun.

me FIRST Christian church has been
called FOR tomorrow afternoon 81 the
church at 2sao o'clock Mr. LeFrau-
Coia. the president requests q fun al
Tendance % the members az this will
be the last meeting ~ the year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

week a. which The welfare committee
entertaining This W1i be in the
nature OF dance Admission Will be
governed by the rules obtaining ar the
Community service dances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
OPPORTUNITY is CALLING YOU AS
NEVER BEFORE

ave years undoubtedly
this has and thousands and thousands
needed
car Of the srately incressd business
Offering siAb0 goof with
and positions
business Offices Consistently ealing bng capb
understand bookepping
position viii
and holdns deble pla sertany there has
the history the world when opportunities
presented 20 the and the business world
fully appreciate yeu dsfs
advantise them makeng all
spar your preparing
position fsf Erlealnt the unfans
GET hFDf NOW Your opportunity suddenly Don't let
nnd unperpaired The richest America
cred s largely business eoiedse WY net
les 1 much for your
patriotic there children pasois
business ducationthe Kind ri education that w always ennsbls
While the caied cultural edca
ton desirable business training indispensable and should
by an come nrsi.
pupils when they want and
Il time and
about students who have
than But going %
Training VIII do ell for
that a coarse IN school could 10.
the shohand select
future You would
vsritabe
pasport into
and future suesessaet lned
ately.
Pensacola Gregg School
375 Brent Building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
Five Dollar Tuition Credits

properly
corrected win allowed Five Dollars tuition either
night school FURTHER ali
r which than enshaf q the mispeed words corrected
viii he allowed 81 tuition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
Cash Prizes

Further he y w
within ~ viii ~ ~ cash each
pupil and ~ for each nisht pup should m Re sent
persons commission
keep and fail REMIT when
enrols whom have recommended kindly inform
Add
Your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
Four
Scholarships
and Numerous
Cash Prizes
For a
Few Minutes
Very Easy
Effort
A Prize for Everyone Who Tries
The Prizes and the Conditions

The ehf prizes Four Scholarships pnsaoola school
months scholarship months schoi
frshp value ss No months sehohlp value so; No
months scholarship. value els
o on.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-16

Subscribe for the Times. $3.50 in
Advance.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-16
REV. DIR. MOORE's DEPARTURE
Leaves MiddletOwn to Take up Resi-
dence at Wayne, Pennsylvania

Rev. Francis H. Moore and family
have left for their new home in Way
ne, Pa. Both the Middletown COM
munity and his church were loath to
part with him, for in his 80 years pas
torate there he had formed many ties
that strongly united him to Middle
town, and all had come to look upon
him as good citizen whose manifold
usefulness both in and out of the pull
pit, was an assured asset of the town
for many years yet.
DIR. Moore is a christian gentleman
whose many kind deeds in all these
years have greatly endeared him to all
citizens, and his leaving is a distinct
loss to the whole community. AS 9
preacher it may be said that his ser.
mons were at once evangelical anC
scholarly, often enriched by opposite
historical, literary and travel remi
niscences-the rich fruitage of hi
long and Industrious years of reading
and study together with years of ex
tended visits to many foreign lands.-
Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-16

An old Chinese proverb expresses the thought that "a
hundred men may make encampment but IL takes "o
man to make home"
And next to her family there's nothing dearer to wo-
mans heart than her home
First comes the delight in furnishing it and then
comes the desire to keep always as sweet and clean as 1t
when new.
The keeping of home today is not the laborious task
"from sun to sun" that it in days gone by Home
keeping is pleasure when done in the modern fashion, and
takes but little time.
The homekeeper of today has in the Royal treless
servant that quickly and thoroughly completes the largest
cleaning tas-or the smallest without single demand on
her own energy-and very little on her time
Keep Your Rugs Ever New
With Royal
Dirt cuts the nap and shortens the life OF rugs 1t IS
pleasure to keep them cean-with the Royal
Many good housewife whose home is kept scrupu-
ousy clean has been virtually astounded at the amount OF
dirt Royal takes fro her carpets when she first begins
to use it,
And all the while unseen the dirt is being dusessly
removed from the surface and from the fabric of
rugs keep down. where walking has pressed it into the
weave it being dsodged and carried up into the bag by
the cleansing rush of air. for the Royal Cleans by Air
Alone!
A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
STEWART ON THE JOB

Word received from J. E. Stewart, on the last boat from Seattle is of a very optomistic brand. MT. Stewart who left with his family several weeks ago for the states says he is talking oil. thinking oil and dreaming oil. On his way out the boat arrived at Ju- ncau about ? A. NJ. Mg. Stewart called up frank A. Boyle on the phone short. ly after his arrival and MT. Boyle don ned his clothes after receiving the message and visited with Mir. Stewart for several hours before the boat sail cd. Ml;. Stewart says that Alaska needs more men like MT. Boyle, Com missioner of Land Office Department of the Interior. He is a booster and sincerely interested in the future well fare oi the entire Territory. MT. Stew art is now located in Seattle with his family for the winter. He will return about the first of the New Year, his family remaining in Seattle for the winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
FIVE YEARS SENTENCE

James Michealson of Seldovia, was sentenced to five years for man slaughter at Valdez, at the recent term of court just finished ,Micheal- son who was taken from Sead6via ear ly in October on a charge of having murdered Jerry Balashott a native o1 Seldovia, after being sentenced left for McNeil's Island in the custody of Sam Kramer of Seldovia who acted as guard. The crime for which Micheal- son was convicted occurred on the 12- th day of December and was caused by an altercation over some boot leg whiskey. The body was found in the ditch near the upper end of town two days following the crime, The jury asked the court for clemency and charged manslaughter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
HENDERSON TALKS

R. D, Henderson, Territorial Com missioner of Education delivers inter- esting talk.
 A public reception was held at the Seward School, Saturday afternoon for MT. R. D. Henderson. Dr. Sloan, as President of the School Board, intro- duced MT. Henderson with a few we'll chosen remarks.
 Mayor Chamberlin, in short but much to the point speech assured Mir. Henderson that the. townspepole of Seward could be depended upon to give every possible support to any and all plans for improving the school. Then Mir. Henderson, very able and interesting speaker, outlined a con- Structive plan for expanding the school. At the close of the speech an open forum was. held for the discus sion of various questions.
 Tea was served by the faculty and the high school girls assisted by serv- ing.
 "What the schools of Seward be- come depends upon the people of Sew ard. The Territory stands ready to back them." So said MT. Henderson, Commissioner of Education, of Alas ka, at the public meeting held satur-. Jay afternoon at the High School.
 "The Seward school is very good so far as it goes. but it needs to reach out, spread out. The grade teachers ire overlooked. The time is 30 ta- zen up with the. essentials, that those extra studies, domestic science, art, physical training, which are fast being considered essentials, must be ommitted. The high school of necessity must broaden out. New courses must be added, new departments installed. This program of expansion means two things; an increase in the number of eachers, and additional room and equipment.
 "A year ago, the enrolment and prospective enrolment did not war
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

rant another teacher. Today they seem to do so. The present high school en- rollinent plus that of the present eigh- tn grade could make the addition of another high school teacher an assur- ed fact. This would mean, probably a comRercial department in the school. There is no need of dwelling on the importance to a community of cour- se offering +ypewriting shorthand, bookkeeping, etc., allowing for merely the normal increase in the number of high school pupils, a four year high school could be an institution of the very near future.
 "As to the expenses of additional room and equipment the territory will do q considerable share. The Terri tory wsA refund three-fourths of ten- percent of the annual cost of mainten- ance, to be used for repairs, building of additions, etc. The territory will al- 50 pay three fourths of the price of equipment necessary for new courses, such as domestic science, manual train ing, conmercial or science labratory equipment,
 "For years the people of Alaska have been sending out large sums of money annually to keep their children in schods outside. Is this good busi- ness? :? Issthis fair to Alaska?
 F HbA(sr schools up here do mean more expensive schools, do they not also mean simply the changing of hands of large sums of money in the territory, not outside? What better advertisement for a town, than first "lass schools? What better inducement for men with families, than first class schools?
 "Why should the children of Alas lsa be sent outside? There are no bet ter teachers anywhere, than we have up here.
 What the schools of Seward become depends upon the people of Seward. If they care to keep their children in 'chool in Seward, the territory stands ready to back them'in every way"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
APPLY FOR INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, Nov, 22- The Western Union Telegraph and Cable Co.,, today applied to the District of Columbia Court for an injunction to restrain Secretary Daniels from inter iering with the construction of the telegraph cable between Miami and Miami beech.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
BOILING MAKES REQUEST

WASHINGTON, Nov, 22 Trea- sursr of the Shipping Board has re- quested permission to appear before the Committee which is now intesti- rating the Shipping Board. He ds- sires to make . complete answer to the charges of bribery recently brought asainst him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
FORGE TO BE USED

GENEVA, Nov, 22- The assembly of the League of Nations today adopt ed a resolution inviting the council of the League to confer with the various powers with view of constituting a force sufficient to end hostilities in Armenia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
LABOR TO FIGHT

BOSTON, Nov, 22- Daniel Tobin, Treasurer of the American Federation of Labor in an address here last night said that American labor would con- tinue to fight for increased wages and shorter hours and would not stand for any reduction in wages.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
HANSON RETURNS

NEW YORK, Nov, A. Rspresen- tatiye Johnson. Chairman of the House Immigration committee statsd today that Ole Haason, former naayor of Seattle. wnl prsasas tsseinony sso tas effect that evtrybodS hea svssy- where in Europe ars trying c sni- grass to ths United stasss b eseale Earopeaa eesditions. He will addr.aR tAe members of the eeinaattss tsa Hs Aas just rstaznad fram 6>sl1k' siys Europsaa tsip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
GIRL SERIOUSLY INJURED

Helen Perry, the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W 0. Perry, of the ;. s. cable office was seriously injur- cd today by being struck on the head by large piece of ice which fell from the roof of one of the buildings in the passage way which connects the main street with Third Ave. She was re- turning from school at the time and was taking. the usual short cut, when the ice became dislodged and struck her on the head. khe laley has long been 8 menace and the closing of it to the public the proper thing to do. The entrance is now boarded up. Dr. .Ro- mig. and Dr. Sloan attended the child who is still unconscious.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
NO PEACE FOR POLAND

WARSAW, Nov, 22- Negotiations looking to permanent peace between Poland and the Soviet government of Russia have been broken off according to dispatches received from Riga.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
PHELAN PROTESTS

.a SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 22- Sem
 ator Phelan today telegraphed all gov ernors, senators and representatives asking them to telegraph protests to
 the State Department against any treaty giving foreign Japanese nov in this country, the rights of citissslhip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

Sixteen Fairbanks citizens and q large number from other interior points who arrived in Seward Satur- day night on the Limited are staying at the Overland. Every room in the Hotel is occupied. MT. Baldwin the general manager of the Overland was obliged to make up several hunks in the baggage room to accomodate the overflow of guests.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov., 22- One thous- and persons are under arrest here to- day as the result of the biggest round- up of criminals which has been engn- cered in years. The drive started at midnight headed by Chas. Fitzmorris the new Chief of Police. It is his sec nd step in the campaign he announc-
 d to rid Chicago of. criminals. The recent shake up of the whole police t'orcc in which nearly every member was transferred to new positions was his first move. Theplaces raided last night were scores of gambling houses where more than million dollars
 ,ere being wagered..
 Tourist travel by automobile through the wilds of the great North promises to be one of the features of Alaskan life next season, according to word brought south by steamships ar
 wing this week. The Richardson road improvement from the interior to Val deg, it is pointed out, makes it possi- ble for auto tourists to loop the. loop over more than 1000 miles of improv- ed roads in Yukon Territory and AL aska. =
 Tourist travel over the Richardson road promises to eclipse all previous years in 1921 With a good auto road open from salt water to Circle, auto ists from the States may tring their machines to Whitehorse, thence down the scenic Yukon by government road; thence to Circle by steamer, and out over the Richardson road to Valdez, , giving a swing of . thousand miles over Alaska roads. through scenery which rivals that C ths Alps. 2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

c. NJ Chambers, we'll known Sel- dovia merchant and E. R. Bogart, U. s. Commissioner from the same town arrived |. Seward last night from Val dez where they have been for the past two weeks attending court. They are stopping at the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

Every room in every hotel in Sew ard was occupied last night. Many were obliged to sleep. on cots in the hall at the Hotel Seward. :