davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
THE BOY AND HIS DOG.
BY Edgar A. Guest.

BY Edgar A. Guest.
how and his dog make a glorious
~, sa.-or friendship is found any
waere.
r.r ..c- talk and they walk and they
run and they play
al -aov have their secrets for many
day,
Kinks and who feels.
,g,5 walks down the road with a dog
d. his heels.
r, NAV go where he will and his dog
viii not care,
--.-hsul he'll stay for the slightest
Command
Ard bark with delight at the touch
. his hand;
III. he owns a treasure which nobody
seals
Who walks down the road with dog
az his heels.
No other lure him away from his
SIDE.
He's proof against riches and station
and pride;
-,as dress does not charm him and
.attery's breath
is US. on the dog, for he's faithful to
death;
..s secs the great soul which the body
conceals,
Oh. is great to be young with a dog
al your heels!
DOWNRIGHT. 1920, BY Edgar A Guest
- = -
COATS ARE LONG OR
SHORT THIS SPRING.
L IS matter Of choice this year
whether or not coat is lined
The materials popular during the win
.a-. duyetyn, peachbloom and similar
Heaves. are equally good for spring
Eats, sans lining or with a new silk
ming which is very suitable for the
purpose.
But not all the new coats are long
Any number of three-quarter models
are no more than suit length. These
very short coats are in box effects
with flaring sleeves and usually have
pretty colored Innings which serve also
20 face revers and collars. Long OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
nAHY THOUGHT,

p..ryo in Yourself; believe in
-..a nifty; believe in the success
- ,.H, undertakings. Fear moth
.r.- and no one. Love your work.
Mari. nope, trust. Keep in touch
nth today. Teach yourself to be
.~....caI. up to date and sensi-
A., You cannot fail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
CHILDREN AT BAYOU CHICO
GIVE PLAY OF "SNOW wHITE.u

GIVE PLAY OF "SNOW WHITE"
Beautiful in setting with lovely cos
TUNES the play Snow White" given
by fifteen children of Bayou Chico at
the Liberty Inn, Friday evening show
ed unusual talent possessed by the
amateur" actors. Each part was well
decided hits being made by the
Queen. Princess" and Prince. The
part of the queen was taken by Ruby
Lee Bliss, that of the princess by Mar
jory Quina, and Amaryed Gonzalez
took the role of the prince. Acting
as the queens three maids were Mil
dred Miller, Aralee Quina, Maisie AL
bright. The seven dwarfs were pro-
trayed to projection by Billy Hendrix,
Harold Gonzalez, Cecil Gonzalez, Mig
non Dansby, Edwin Dansby, Billy Mil
Ter, Elizabeth Quina. Jimmie Miller
was exceptionally good in his part.
The play was directed by Miss Myra
Quina.
Between acts clever vaudeville
stunts We're put on. These were car
ried out in manner which would have
done credit to much older ana more
experienced actors. THE Doctors
Visit, was given by little Harold Con-
zalez and Betty Quina, Miss Myra
Quina gave a fancy dance and a reci-
tation was given by Aurilee Quina
| 1.-The Little Peach" was given by Mil
dred Miller and a skit of joke and song
gas given by Marjory Quine and Ruby
/ Lee Bliss. Before the last act a clever
short playet showing to what lengths
lyoung America will go to attend the
national game was given by a number
/ of children.
! = e q
lBRIDGE PARTY.
| Complimentary to Mrs. L. A. Dwelle.
who leaves about the last of the weels
| for Indianapolis to make her home,
Mrs. Gabe Jordan entertained at three
tables of bridge last Wednesday. A
color motif was prettily carried out
with quantities Of narcissus and jon
quils used with delicate fernery. Elk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Spring frocks of silk are in shades
aptly named. such as Sulphur, Cinder,
Adriatic, FREELY, Moccasin, Moth, Peb-
BILE, Eagle and Scarab. Wooden mate
rails may be of a Dune shade. Canton
or Musketeer blue, or Date or Bison
brown. Quail. Dove and Crane are
shades of taupe and gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

The time spent in pinning dress
patterns upon the material to insure
true lines in cutting. may be avoided
by pressing the pattern upon the
cloth with a hot iron. This causes
the pattern to cling to the material.
and it may be cut out without further
fastening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
e
CATIONS MEET WITH
MRS. STEPHENS.

The Caxtons meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock sharp, with Mrs.
Stephens as hostess at her home on
Z. Moreno-s Subject for the after
noon will be Current Events with Mrs.
Ernest Lusk as leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
Women and Events
Phone 50, between 10 a. m. and p m.

snort, all coats are of comfortable
width and retain a straight-line APP
pearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
e g S
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

VT - SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Briese of
Olive are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a son.
e = y
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Berry
have announced the birth of a son at
the Pensacola hospital on Friday, Feb
ruary 81.
y Il =
CHiLDREN'S FANCY DRESS
DANCE AT PROGRESS
CLUB THURSDAY.
A Furum ball has been planned by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
DANCE FROCkS HAVE
SPARKLING TRIMMING.

New dance frocka are very short
and favor all degrees of irridescent
effects. Sequin bands, peads, jewels,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
HOTEL IS STILL
 SUBJECT OF TALK
Chamber of Commerce Likewise Working for Trolley Waiting
 Station at Center.
at Center.

The January meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Com mcrce was held last evening at the New Britain club. l.. F. Shade of the civic bureau spoke of the future of that bureau abd it's activities, mak- ing recommendations for certain civic improvements which seemed to be needed at the present time. It was decided to appoint civic committee which would take up actively the va rious questions which arc of interest co the city at large: such as a new waiting station for the cQnNcnicncc of the patrons of the trolley company.
 IT. II. Pease chairman of the com mittee appointed to consider the hO tel project, spoke briefly stating that the committee was obtaining infor nation regarding costs, building, To- cation, etc.
 Howard Wilson. chairman of the mercantile bureau, reported that the merchants lunchconS held every Tuesday are being largely attended. He spoke also of the plans of the dance committee for Chamber of Commerce entertainment and dance which is to be given on Feb. l1th. Mi. Wilson added that the signs which arc to be erected to guide auto nobilists to the city would all be in st1iled within tho next three or four wcckS
 Chairman of the traffic bureau k. C. Hughes spoke of the activities of the bureau which is cndeaNoring to obtain better freight and express fa tiltics for the shippers of the city and better service on all the rail roads over which New Eritain's goods arc shipped. The Chamber of Com mcrce is planning membership campaign and q. Dyson, chairman of the committee. appointed to take care of this. reported that plans are pro .,ressing favorably. The work of the daN nursery was reported as pro- crossing very favorably. The Christ
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

Chicago, Jan, 15.-lnternational scandals may lie behind the disap- pearancc of beautiful Jeanne DekaN, who left Hull House on Dec. 80. With only $2 in her purse. and has not been heard from since.
 Her father. John Wesley DekiE was the obscure editor of | paper m Waukesan, H., 22 years ago. He went to Mexico and made Il fortune under the patronage of Dia@ and has lNed abroad for many years. It IS sald that he has been watched by the rep rescntatiNes of several governments His home is in Luccrne. Switzerland. which was the vcrteN Of secret serT- ice activity during the war.
 Miss DekaN arrived in the nltcd States q few days before her disap- pcarancc. in company with her broth CT and Mile. DidN Saltcr. tunnn- ian woman whose Friendship caused her brother considerable anxiety. Mile. S;tltcr has volunteered to assist m the search for Miss DcI\aN.
 The theory first advanced. that Miss DcKaN had committed suicide because her beauty was marrcd by the marks of smallpox received in childhood has been bandoncd.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

mas tree committee made its report which was approved by the directors.
 Director 10 the State Chamber or Commerce, G. T. kinlball, made an informal report outlining the actlvl- ties of the State Chamber. Various letters were read regarding the qucs- ton of daylight saving and it was greed Elat while this matter was an important one it should be carried over until further information was obtained from other cities. A Buol was appointed as national councillor 10 the United States Chamber of Com
 merce at Washington. The subject of Turn week which was inaugurated by the Boy Scouts. week of Feb. Sth. met with the hearty approval of the board of directors
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
IERICA IS WINNING
 BUSINESS IN SOUTH
ted States SupplantinG Great Britain in Markets of South
 America and Europe.

london. Jan. 22.-Evidencc that erica is supplantins Great Britain foal markets of South America and rope is seen by the shipping World.
 paper attributes this to restric- s imposed on shipping that other might be available for carrying
 ish coal
 The result is that traders abroad D want coal are getting it from kr regions" it says The South erican trade has fallen almost in- abIy into the hands of ship owners n the United States; but more nous still is the fact that ship it's from Virginia are coming al kt daily to ports of Europe. Go lburg. Dunkirk, Antwerp, Rotter- h. Lisbon. Genoa and other ports Italy arc receiving American coal Freight rates which only their Ient needs can justify. Even to Ht Said American coals have been bped.
 The question arises whether this aerely a passing phase due to the bent scarcity of tonnage, or ether these American ships are the hecrs of q new form of enterprise he western continent which is lined to become a permanent ure of trade. It must not be as- led that. with the increase of &ish shipping that will assurcdly Re in a year or two, the old lines trade will SO easily be regained.
 river plate trade may to a con- krable extent be written off, fThc greater proximity of Euro n ports to the United Kingdom
 be an advantage to British ship hers in their cndeavor to regain
 continental trade, but it will be easy task to break the trade con- lions that American competitors now engaged in forminS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
CITY ITEMS

Glove sal" ut -Adna F. Johnson s-- advt.
 The North x Judd office force will give a dance in Booths hall this evening. Olcott's orchestra will play.
 Roller polo. Arch '>t. Arena. Friday. -,Advt.
 Mrs. C. T. Rowland of 5@7 East street is recovering from an operation at the Hartford hospital.
 Roller polo, Arch .>t. Arena. Friday. --Advt.
 The grand list of the town of West Hartford places the valuation Of prop crty owned by Carlson x TOrrcll of this city at $34.729. and that of the Stanley Works at $12.5Oo.
 Glove salc at .\dna F. Johnson s- adyt.
 All applications for tickets for the annual dinner of the Mckinley asS"- ciation at Niddlctown next Tuesday evening. must he made before to- morrow evening. A big delegation of local republicans plan to attend the flair.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent l7usaro of - Elm street arc receiving congra1u- lations on the birth nf a daughter
 Roller polo, Arch St. Arena, Friday. --AdVt.
 The Camp Real Estate company has sold q lot on Commonwealth avenue to Luther and Agda Abraham-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
WOMEN WAKING UP
 AND SEEKING VOTE
Some Parts of Mexico Are Getting
 Quite Modern

Mexico City, Jan. 22.-Mexican II women arc preparing to take a hand in the affairs of the Mexican republic They intend first 10 clm mate social and industrial evils and later to make d fight for political equality. This is the program of the Mexican Femin- ist council a national organiza tion with hcadqu3 rtcrs in Mexico City.
 The council does not believe that tho mass of Mexican women are at present prepared for complete suf- fragc but the council Aopes eventually To make them Il vilai political force. Thc present Mexican government looks with favor upon their efforts. ;tccordin;, to Scnorita Elena Torres. general secretary of the, council. IIc:dS of the government, she sai i'd, advocate "completc emancipation Of Mexican Woncll.'
 The Feminist council has organ ized groups to teach Mexican women now their conditions may be improved industriA lly and socially. The next step. said Scnorit4 Torres, will he or sanitation of women workers in in duStry to demand fair. and equal treatment at the hands of their em- ploycrs. They will not countenance any bitter sex war which has char actrrizcd the feminist movement in some Eu~opcHn countries, but expect ro-opcraIion from the men. The council intends to brlng the Mexican womcu's movement in contact with similar orGa nizations in other Conn- tries and to work with the women Of the world for peace, diSarmam cnt and Anti-imppriaiiSm
 Scnorita Torres predicts that Mex icun women will create new era of amica hle relations and a more com plete underStandinG between Mexico and the United States. Later. she said. the Feminist council intends 10 propose the formation of q Latin American union to bring about ;t closer friendship. culturally, industr- allN and politically hCtM cen Mexico anH the countries ot south and Cen tfui America.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
RED GROSS CLINICS
 NOW IN MONTENEGRO
American Physicians Kept Busy
 Curing Ills of Natives

NieSosh, Montenegro, Jan. - (By The Associated Press. )-.Americau physicians doing relief work in Mon tene3ro tell of some curious methods of treatment employed by the inlla bi- tants of this little mountain country. When a MontencSrin is wounded the first thought of the natives is to ap- ply chewing tobacco, horsehair or fresh Ia bbits skin with the hair facing inside. Common ink is considered q sovereign remedy for burns. To stop bleeding sores or wounds cobwebs are used. When q person is bitten by ;t dog the favorite remedy is to pull of the animals ear and rub the wound with it.
 The patron saint Of Montenegro is st. Nascilla. whose shrine is situated upon the summit of mountain be- tween Podgoritza and Niksic. Every week thousands Of dcvout Montene- Srins come to this mountain shrine seeking cure for their ills.
 But since the arrival of the Amer jean physicians the pilgrimages to tho ancient shrine have not been so numerous For the natives have found that their ills can be cured much nearer home and with greater
 
 Cross diSpcnsa rics and clinics. The inhabitants come from the remotest mountain regions. They are carried in all sorts of conVeyances-wheel- barroWs. donkey carts, buffalo waS- onS or on horseback. In one case, an old woman, suffering with scarlet fever. was brought to the Red Cross hospital at Niegosh, which is notabl the birthplace Of King Nicholas. in an iron soup pot. It required four days to get her over the many mou;.- tain ranges.
 In another instance d farmer car ried his typhus-Atflicted wife on his back q distance of 55 miles and at the end of the journey fell exhausted on the steps of the Red Cross hos pital. He was rewarded for his h. hors, however, four weeks later by the complete recovery of his wife.
 In unlerouS instances persons 5uf- fcring from total blindness have been led over tedious mountain roads to the Red Cross hospitals by sympa- thetic friends or sorrowinS relatives only to find that nothing can be done fer them. There is great preva lence of cataract in the country caused by chronic malaria and other diseases.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
|ODERNS FOLLOW IN 1 |NCIENT FOOTSTEPS
|Seum JeWelry Being Copied in EDSland

Few York. Jan. 22.--C'roWn Jewels l the Princess Sat-ITat hor-lunut.
 ghter of Seuuscrct, who ruled lpt 1000 years before the time ot Fist, and which are on exhibition at ! Metropolitan Museum of Art, ap- Ecntly have set n new fashion in Iklaccs, brooches ant rings for se who patronizc Fifth Avenue . ps.
 fhe collection now on display was nd in the tomb of the ancient alty which was unearthed by Pro- tor W. M. Flinders Pctric in 1914.
 nouEh only one blue bead re-
 ncd on the SarcophaeuS ns q re- lder of the Egyptian kings dauEh-
 yet the jewel caskct and con- ts inside were found intact. It was ently purchased for a large sum.
 monS the costly baubles of the hcess are shining pectorals of the
 best lapis luzuli and dainty anu
 Of dark cnrnelian. popular in the
 rs now lost in a misty past, Her |prite amethyst necklaces as well
 smalter jewel eases and unScnt
 al'c marvelS of artistry and skilled
 k ma nShip.
 Pne cartouche containing the name Sat- EInthor- Iunut's father and, ap- %cntly gift from the king to his Fighter. might have been worn as brooch. It consists of symbolical . res of two birds standing on |-ogly phiC base. over the birds |ds are cobra de capellos, or hooded pants whose coils form d frame d scarab or sacred beetle. Below m is the figure of a man kneeling [ in worship.
 lew York jewclry shop windows at sent display ornaments of plau- and diamonds patterned after
 designs of some of the Princess -Hathor-Iuput's trinkets. The ftsmcn of the twelfth dynasty.
 CT the Pharaoh Senuseret. however
 e not been outdone in skilled
 kmanship by the jewelry makers Today. say connoisSeurS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
SEIZE LIQUOR
|craI Authorities Get Big shipment b Spirits Smucgicd Across tho
 |anadian Border.

l.. John. \. E.. Jan. 22.-Thc first
 arc Of liquor by federal authori-
 on the Maine border since the ted states bCcnmr dry LH law was fr, opposite iIdmund4t"ll. it he am" (WL ilrrc today. \ customs inSpec- held up a wagon containing 2l es of gin. %G quarts of WhiskeN aEd gallons of alcohol which had been bsgied in frCm the Canadian side. l;quor was sent to ar American |ernment warehouse nt Portland. FainL state authorities have seiz- E15 urn worth of liGuur at various hts along the New Brunswick Dor | to 'St pl"nth.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
SCHOOL PUPILS SPEAK.

he four-minute speaker on Thrift
 tEe thcaters this evening will br lid Lipman. while at the Chamber Commerce F.. W. Felton VII he
 sent 10 answer questions. TEe pu- of the High and Ora mma" 6oss have co-operated with the Y. |C. A. in this move and have fur bed several good speakers.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
MAY JOIN TTNLN IND FRANCE.

,,hamoniN. Switzerland. Jan. 22.-- French and Italian cnc;neerS have ar rived here to make studies on the ground for a tunnel under Mount Bi1n,'. directly joining France and it@IN. This project. 11'h has been Under cNamln;,tion for many years. new appears near atta inmtHt as both c:uvurn:t cnt@ have voted prelimin mary credits !u commence work. France las appropriated 4J.orV.o"0 francs and Er:IlS t0, ,IOa. ."ot.- 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
SWISS FAVOR E,xTRADrrIoN.

Geneva, Jan. 22.-Swiss newspapers following the lead of the Geneva Tribune. favor the extra dition of for mer Emperor William from Holland. I he consensus of editorial opinion is that owing 10 exceptional crimes of an international character charged against him. Holland would not be guilty of abusing inc traditions of neutral countries as in this ase Count Hohenzollern is not political retu-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
Church Army to Bring Bcrea,eu Rel
 atiyes To Cemeteries.

London. Jan. 22.-The Church Army has organized q series of per sonally- conducted visiting parties to soldiers graves in france. The sigh: of widows, fathers and mothers, some bent with age, burdened with floral tributes to "the glorious dead start ing out from Charing Cross or Vic toria Stations on their sad pilErinacc . is hafaiy less dcA>re 7hv .t
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
TREATY TEXT EXHAUSTED.

London. Jan. 22.-The edlt1on CT texts for the German peace treaty. printed by q private concern as commercial enterprise. has been cX-a huusted. The demand for the terms on which peace was negotiated has led the printing concern to issue d re print brought up to date with all added protocols and cmbellished with maps and indexes designed to make tho book" popularlN intelligible.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

the scenes attending the arrival of the hopital trains ill war times
 Through the Church Army. rcla- tIVeS ot men who died in France. but who may be unable to meet expenses lncider tal to sucl' a trip. are l.ru,Iu- cd free tickets.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
GERMANS CHASED OUT.

Suva. Fiji Islands. Jan. 22.-F'irc c Germans who formerly lived here tried to return to this colony the other day but were met by British service men who threw their ba ggage into the harbor. The government has promised the Returned Soldiers as socia ton that the Germans will be interned pending q decision as to heir admission into the islands
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
ANTIQUE AUTHORITY DEAD.

London. Jan. 22.-Sir Guy LaIing, Kings Armourer and Keeper of the London museum, who has just died here, was reputed 10 be the fore most authority on antiques and works of art in the country. King Edward appointed Sir Guy to sort out the val uable collection of armour at Wind sOr Castle.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
CARS AS HOTELS

Berlin, Jan. 23.-Thc Central Tour ists Bureau of Berlin suggests the use of i3le sleeping cars which are in the freight yards of Berlin for tourists quarters, in view of the very congcst- ed condition of the hotels.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
LIST GROWS

Inc new case of influenza was re- ted today at the office of the board health. This makes the total hber of flu cases reported so far X new case of diphtheria was
 ed today on Dwight street.e,-2... :.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

ton to reseat the live Socialists. Thaddcus C. Sweet CloWcr right, speaker of the assembly, has appoint ed a judiciary committee for the trial of the busted men. Attorney Gener- al Charles D. Newton Uower lcft). chief counsel of the Lusk inNeStl- gating committee. will represent the assembly at the trial.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

Albany. x. Y.--There are four prln- cipal figures in the case of the live Socialists who were recently busted from the assembly here. simon l.. Adler (upper right. majority leader of the assembly. introduced the reso- Iution which resulted in the busting. Charles D. Donohue (upper left), minority leader, introduced a resolu-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

Alpha orchestra at the fair-one niSht.-adVt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Limousine Bearing Three
Women Kills Pedestrian

An extensively equipped limousine
containing three women went humming
north along Eighth Avenue last night
just as John Novelli. of 81 West Forty
seventh Street, porter at the Harvard
Club, attempted to cross the street at
West Forty-second Street The car
knocked Novelli to the pavement and
passed over his body.
Witnesses say the driver gazed back
at his victim, saw him lying in the
street, and then put on more speed, at
tempted to disappear in the gathering
darkness. But William Pinkalo, Of 443
West Fifty second Street, who was driv-
ing smaller car directly in the rear of
the limousine, gave chase. At dizzy
speed the fugitive car and its pursuer
raced north along Eighth Avenue to
Forty-se seventh Street, where the limou-
sine swung west, scattering a dozen
pedestrians and narrowly avoiding COL
lision with cars coming south. Still
pursuing 1t, Pinkalo followed to Elev-
enth Avenue, where the limousine
turned south and disappeared in the
maze of traffic.
Pinkalo retraced his way through
West FortH-seventh street, stopping at
the West Forty-seventh Street station
which both cars had passed, and re-
ported the tragedy. Meanwhile, q pa
trolman had Communicated an auto
mobile and taken Novelli to Roosevelt
Hospital. AS doctors there placed the
man on the operating table he died.
The number of the limousine was OBJ
tanned and detectives were sent in pur-
suit