davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
SHRINERS HOLD BIG
PARADE TONIGHT
Local Camel Tanners 70 Have Com.
plete Charge Of BIG Show al
Mutt Tent Tonight.

Are You a shrinerg" will be adver-
iised tonight BY a big torchIight pa
rade BY the Shriners leading from
the San Carlos and down palafox. re-
turning 90 the Mutt show tent The
parade VIII begin at O'Clock Fol
lowing the show a surprise concert
has been planned to be- given entirely
by local talent The concert viii be-
fun of fun and entertaining stunts A.
well as musical features. A. the con o.
cert viii BE- Il surprise no announce
ment was made concerning the pro-
gram
The Shriners viii have charge or
ali departments at the tent tonight
from the guidance 81 the showRoers 20
their seats under the usher ln chief
shin ~ Gus Eitzen ~ the plentiful
supplies ~ peanuts under the dIrec-
tion NJ Dave Harrison as chief con-
ressloner. other Shriners assisting
the usher fin chief wan be- = Hayes
~ ~ White Harvey Baylis. s. T..
Mcintosh, T. r HelnberE and Charles
Perry Aides % chief Concessioner
Harrison win be George Fell VII
liam p Hansen and J. J Epples
The curtain viii rise for ths, show
tonight az Sis and al the conclusion
% the shows tonight end tomorrow
night biz concert viii be given. ou
account ~ the Grotto ball "Wednesday
night 20 concert will be given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
OBJECT OF ATTACK

MONTESANO, Wash. Dec. 2s.--In-
vestigation BY county authorities to-
day failed 90 clear up the mystery
connected with an explosion which
shook the town Or Montesano last
night The hnding of twenty feet 81
fuse ~ the scene ~ the explosion b
vacant lot near the Northern Pacific
station. f. believed by the police so
Indicate that an outrage was planned
hut the object 81 attack is stir p ~ -
terry.
No trace has been found - The
stranger carrying leather travelling
bag. who was seen lettering yesterday
about the county Jail. where are In
generated seven men convicted last
March 81 completely In the Centralia.
Wash. armistice day killing 81 cx-
service men on Nov. H. 1919. Pieces
~ bag similar to that carried by
the stranger were found az the scene
~ the explosion which Ted % the POI
Hce theory ~ q possible plot on the
county jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
KENTUCKY hurley
COST $3O9 PER ACRE
Crop Proved Expensive TO Grow, Ae
eordina 90 Figures.

LEXINGTON. XIV. Dec. 2e-The
1890 crop OF hurley tobacco in Ken
lucky cost approximately $3oa per
acre TO grow. according 20 an esti-
mate made public here tonight by the
college of agriculture 81 the UntVer-
sity - Kentucky. The estimate was
based on Investigations - FIELD men
~ the university and the United
States department Of agriculture. who
for the last two years have been max
ing 81 study OF thu cost ~ producing
tobacco In Kentucky
The estimate covers only what h
known a. the white hurley district ~
Central Kentucky. No estimate was
made FOR the dark tobacco area 81
Western Kentucky
The final average cost ~ producing
and marketing the 1919 crop was
fixed az S2Ssl0 per acre for the hurley
district aud St4i7s for the dark to-
baceo area. Eighty one farms in the
hurley district and seventy IN the dark
district were studied The 1920 re-
port a not vet complete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
FLORIDA SEEKS
GAME WITH MERCER

MACON Ca. Dee. 2b=-Mcrcer nj
yersitys baseball team viii open ths
season This year on March 3i and April
with Nale University IN this city
other teams scheduled.
APRIL camp Renning as Columbus
April and D University ~ Georgl
IN Macon
April "a and % WskCforest ~. c
in Macon
April IS and Auburn "a Macon.
Apr1 "a and 2s-Auburn in Auburn
Ala
April % and - Alabama IN Tusca
loosa
May and 2 Washington ana lee in
Maeon.
Mas ~ and e Georgia IN Athens
ga
For the open dates. games are bene
sought hy Florida Erskine Mississippi
4 a n. 0gleth0rpe Tennessee and
two games 10 Macon With Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
ARMY EXPERTS ARE
HERE FOR PRACTICE
Railway Batteries 90 Oeuaoiinh Massa-
ehusetta Are " City.

Army ordnance experts and eoas'
defense artiliorymen are gathering
here 20 TAX part IN target practice
from both railway batteries and coast
defense rifles on the obsolete battle
ship Massachusetts,. which has been
turned over 20 the war department by
the navy. The practice - expected
20 open about Jan. no.
Two batteries ~ railway rifles have
arrived together with ammunltion
trains and railway repair shops The
engineer corps detachment attached
90 Fort Barrancas has started work
on military railroad line Tor the gun
emplacements and the railway bat
teries will b. moved into position
some time during the week. according
70 Information from coast defense
headquarters here
The practice itself viii b. IN charge
Of special board appointed by the
war department
Il was originally planned 90 send
two squadrous Of army planes from
Carlstrom Field Arcadia. Fla. 10
spot for the guns but the war depart
fnent decided that the army air serv-
lee personnel was too small 20 per
mit ~ this arrangement and present
plans are for flyers from the Naval
Air station here 20 DO the spottinE
Lieut.. percival Magic e. = ~ who
developed several aviation radio ap-
planes for the navy during the war
recently directed spotting practice for
the artillery men at Fort Morgan near
Mobile and it Is expected thar he win
be- In charge of this work when the
Massachusetts - fired on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
CELEBRATION ENDS
UNDER CHARGES
Covinaton 10 Lodged IN City Jail
Under -Four Charges Following
Celebration.

Christmas celebration proved disas-
trous 90 some pensacoiians and among
others q. e. Covington was too hilnri-
Gus lie ~ held IN the city Jail under
charges ~ being drunk disorderly. r.
sisting an officer and discharRinE a
pistol while riding a street car. lie
81 also suffering from bruises from a
police club
According 20 statements ~ wit f.
neHscs Covington refused 70 pay hts
fare and when the conductor insisted
upon his money he pulled n gun and
began firing from the car The con-
ductor called upon Ofncer Han for as
sistance and CovinEton g. said % have
refused % be placed under arrest
After a short persuasion and q police
mans billy demonstration given. Gov
ington was taken % the city iaii
peacefully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
MITCHELL HEADS
GREEK SOCIETY
Full Attendance Of Members Of Ara +.
genesis Society in Annual
Election Of Officers.

James Mitchell was elected as head
OF the Anageneais Society at the an
nual election OF Officers held yester-
day in the Wo0dman hall on Romano
ST. The society Is composed Of former
citizens Of Greece. MIR Mitchell has
been secretary Of the organization
during the past year.
other officers elected with Mr..
Mitchell were. Angelo Capaduca. vice.
president, Chris Licatas. treasurer
Jim Tringus. secretary. Members 81
tho executive committee are Steve
Cleotells, John Dads George stamatt
G. CaFptin. George Papas. George
Nasso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
THREE STEAMERS
ARRIVE FOR COAL
Port Is Quiet Over Holiday and
Week End.

only three steamers came into port
over the holiday and weekend. or
these two were from Galveston with
cargo for foreign ports and one came
in from Barcelona. light for Galveston.
The philadelphian (BrD ls taking
hunkers from the Corona Coal COM
pnny. Mr.. Scherer from the Mobile
office came over % look after the
business and the steamer Will get
away today 0r tomorrow for liver
pool
Another British steamer the Ramp
ton. took bunkers and sailed yesterday
for ITALY via Norfolk
The Spanish steamer Mar Carihe
came Ga from Barcelona for bunkers
from Zimmeru's Coal company Both
Mr. Davis and Mr. Fiest of Mobile
were IA Pensacola go check an the
supply The steamer will sail this
morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
CHRISTMAS HERE
WAS QUIET One
81 Nicholas Girls Tree ard Private
Parties Featured Day.

Christmas rs Pensacola was quiet
ana orderly only the usual small boy
molaimeem with nrecraCkera and other
pyratechnicnl c0ntrisances marring
the sabbath like calm - the day The
weather was perfect ard many motor
.aIties Were made lup but the fea-
81 the day Wcrk the So Nicholas
tree at City Hhn. TIE children's
piny ne the llis and the SAL
- Army's dinner
-, al Elks. a. usual made many
49, e. with their Christmas baskets
sshe people ID the Woman's Home
~ children AZ the west Florida
.AeelyinE Home we've not forgotten.
There we're many private dinner par
lies with theatre parties IN the eve.
ninE. aii play houses having special
performance
The 0ulF serious accident - the
holiday was the Injury ~ Mrs A.
Gary Ellis and her daughter Denise.
Yrs. Eiilx was seriously burned on
Ire hana& and arms when she tried
to ext'naulnh her daughters blazing
niahlKown which took IRE az she
passed near an open CRATE The
daughter was seriously burned about
the body bat q = believed the Injuries
H. the mother were much more seri.
oun. The accident happened ~ about
40 oeiork Christmas eve a. tire dauRh-
Ser was saying goodnight 20 her
another
Several hundred children we're made
happy at the tree AZ the City Han
saturday morning when the ~ Mich
olaw Girls held their Christmas party
carols were sung and theirs were gifts
for every child
seven happy Journal carrier boys
were guests of the chief petty officers
30 The str station az dinner Saturday
and each received Elft package con-
tanning articles 81 clothing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
MAN ROBBED By TWO
MEN WITH PISTOL

Moses Davis reported 20 the police
that he was held up a. the point Of q
pistol yesterday afternoon and robbed
OF $3.50 Ia cash and Il gold watch.
The robbery WAS reported as taking
place at Belmont and seventh. Ac-
cording 20 the report. two men dressed
Ia soldiers uniforms approached him
and after stopping him demanded his
money. the gun coming into play. and
the request was complied with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT
Senatorial Team viii Work in the
Rank Of knight.

The rank 81 knight viii be con-
ferred on class az esauires tomor-
row night az the regular weekly con-
vention OF Damon Lodge No. a..
Knights Of Pythias by the well
trained senatorial team. The initia-
tory ceremony viii be put on In am
piifed form
Another feature Of this session VIII
be the completion OF the program for
the installation ceremonies which viii
be held Tuesday night. Jan. 4. Quite
extensive arrangements are being
made for this suspicious event
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
GAINES REPORTS LOSS
OF SUITCASE FROM AUTO

Ham Gaines. ai2 w Garden report
ed 20 the police station that SOME one
had stolen "a suitcase from hts auto
mobile while IL was parked near Bay
len and Garden Christmas eve about
1880 O'Clock. The bag contained
clothing. q gold ring with ruby SET
ting, fountain pen and other personal
articles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
CANT Is BUYING
SPRING SUPPLIES

r. T. Cant OF r. T.. Cant a Co. left
yesterday for New York 10 place or
ders fos spring supplies. He expects
10 spend about ten DAYS IN the eastern
markets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
FIRST BAPTIST
CIRCLE TO MEET

circle 40 ] - the First Baptist
church viii meet az $40 o'clock this
afternoon with Mrs = y BegEa. Fif.
teenth-ave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
BENEFIT DANCE TO BE
GIVEN TUESDAY NIGHT

The orchestra composed Of twenty
members o. the Federation 81 Must
clans viii furnish the music for d
dance Ca bee given Tuesday night At
tie Armory hall The musicians will
be selected especially for the evening
and the best dance music Of the or
Eanlzation Is PROMISED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

Tom G. Rogers Of the Grower
stewart Drug company Of Jacksonville
viii return home shortly. Tie has
been spending the holidays with A. l.
kerie and family % 1914 y. Tenth
ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

on the islands 81 the southern Pa
cific the janaca a. one Of tae most
beautiful and unusual birds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

LosT--ooLp CHAIN RAcELET
WITH LOCK. FINDER PLEASE RE
TURN TO PATS SMOKE SHOP AND
RECEIVE REWARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO ELECT OFFICERS


rhe mustering In ~ two prominent
recruits and me election 81 officers fov
the ensuing year VIII ~ the feature az
tnnlshts meeting ~ Col W " vii.
llans camp NJ. 9 United spanish War
veterans. AZ their hall 10 the ArmorY
huildlnw
Commander unEcrcr requests that an
Comrades attend and issues an invita- !
ton 60 an visiting comrades
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

IN Sweden = wife has the right 20
bar her own family name In commune.
tion with that u her husband
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
UNKNOWN AUTOMOBILE
RUNS INTO PARKED CAR

Max Bear reported 60 tho police
station Yesterday that an unknown car
ran into the rear end Of his car while
it was parked on PaiafoN near Gads-
den badly damaging the rear end 81
his car The rim ~ one ~ the head
lights 81 thu strange car was left on
the street near the scene of the acct
dent
DIR. Pollock has returned TO
the city and will resume his
practice at 500 Theisen Bldg.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20
articles offered for sale:

articles offered for sale:
Twenty-Five cows. broke to work:
II head OF cultivators. coming in
soon: 10 head Of shoveling boars
with scoops by side: l piano mares:
than new: DeLavel cow. with ice
cream attachment: Mccormick bind
or In foal: Poland china bobsled.
due to farrow in April: II head OF
chickens with grass seed attach
ment in good working order: two J..
I. Case riding heller. good ~ new
spraying outfit. can be ridden by
children; Is billygoats. 70 bushels
capacity. with spraying nozzle and
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

few work shoes in which the run of sizes
are broken. We have put price of $500
to $50 per pair.
Men who irrigate or have use for rub
Der boots, you will want the rubber boot
that will be satisfactory. We have the
Goodrich in the Hipress red in knee. thigh
and hip and the white in knee length; the
Beacon Falls Buddy and the Arrow. These
are fully guaranteed boots We also have
a line Of boys knee and hip boots.
Ironall overalls These are different.
Come and see them. A good line of union
alls in khaki and blue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

We have . few special things that we
want to call to your attention. We are
enthusiastic over our Corduroy Pants, the
Keystone brand. We have carried this
line for 35 years. Each and every pair Is
guaranteed to be absolutely satisfactory
or your money IL refunded.
SHOES
Never before have we been able to
show such . large assortment Of mems
work shoes. We have the we'll known
brands such ~ the Num- Bush. Menzies.
Mayer Honorbilt, and Selz. We have the
work shoes Of quality. Special we have
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20
Men who are i'm need of
anything i'm this line should
visit our mems department
the coming Saturday and
THE FOLLOWING WEEK

Amongt minds
corduroy
Quality the Of usefulness service Economy
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20
POSSIBILITIES or A DRY TOWN
AZ Monte Vista . farmer gave .

printing o6ics N order for sale bills
The Job was promised for Jan. goth.
The date being the last day before
the DrolonseA drought started. the
printer decided to take . few part
ing drinks. He toGk several. Then
happening to remember the bills
that were promised for delivery that
day. staggered to the office to get
out tho job. Tho farmer called for
the bills. paid for them. took them
homo and the next day started 10
put them up. This II what he read
when he came down to the list Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

Mems work shirts made of the best
cheviots One lot Of mems shirts special
price $2.7S.
One lot of mems work pants. special
price $3.50.
A SPECIAL
One lot Of Pigskin leather gloves, the
wrist and gauntlet styles, $l.76.
We have . very complete line Of
Conklin work gloves, leather horsehide
buck. These two are especially good for
wear.
We hope to see you in our mems de-
partment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

other attachments: many other ar
ticles too numerous TO mention.
which I expect to get at night be-
tween now and date Of sale.-Ala-
mosa Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

We have Pryor Slack, Primrose
Pea. Primrose Nut. Primrose Lump
and Baldwin Lump. Also plenty
OF hard coal. We fork all coal clean.
AKERS LUMBER co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

There will be lecture at the
Episcopal church Thursday at I
o'clock p. M. Rev. Stansfield will
talk on THE Art Of Life" The pub
lie Is invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

Thay fought n uniforms Of Blue
and Gray whsa Lincoln wQR In the
White House. Now theyAro IN
Coagreea. Tie two oldest members
n the HOUSE. On the left, General
Isaac r. Sherwood Of Ohio, oS
years old. fought In Is battles and
10 times eitsd for gallant conduct
ea6es ars: enlisted - . private in
1851. mustered out . brigadief
general. On the right, 0eaeral
Charles Aanlsy gtedman, North
Carolina, - yoArs old. Three
dmes wounded sad brigadisr gsa-
MI ~ 0o elooo q VaS q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. r. A. Walker.

Copy-ight, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
AMUSING THE LITTLE
ONES ON HOT DAYS

Every mother knows the need Of keep
ing little fingers busy on hot DAYS when
little legs must not run in the sun--and
how hard it is to find an answer to the
, question: "But what can ] do, motherg
The following suggestions may help the
busy housewife 10 get through crowded
washday or baking day with the COM
Portable assurance that her lNtle one Is
contentedly playing in a shady spot.
How to Make Dolls Dishes with Home
made Clay.-Mix cup Of -four, = cup OF
salt, teaspoonful of powdered alum
together, then add enough water to make
the right consistency for molding. With
this clay children can make little cups and
saucers, small pitchers and fruit bowls and
a host of other pieces of crockery Tor q
dolls tea party.
How TO Make a Ribbon Collar for
kitty.-lf the family kitty has tendency
to catch young birds, she should wear q
collar at this season Of the year with bell
on it-but not with hard collar that VIII
rub the fur off her neck. The kind Of
collar for cat is one made of three lengths
of ribbon braided together and fastened
with pretty bow on top. The bell (which
will warn the birds of her approach should
be small and should be attached under
her neck.
Something the Boy Can Make TO Help
His Mother.-A boy who is clever with
wire and pincers can make a wire basket
which will fit into the top OF ono of his
mothers vegetable pots and in which she
may steam white vegetable such as
potatoes while boiling another vegetable
below it (Colored vegetables cannot be
used IN the steamlng basket because their
color will discolor the vegetable below It. }
Such basket as this will save mother
the extra gas or electricity which a
separate kettle would have required for
the vegetable being steamed. Three small
pieces of wire formed as hooks will attach
the wire basket TO the top of the kettle
Something the Girl Can Crochet to Help
Her Mother A girl can tighten her
mother work considerably byi crocheting
drawstrings of silkateen for all the under
wear in the family. thereby overcoming
the nuisance of mothers having TO take
out ribbons every week before wash day
and put them hack after the clothes are
| clean For crocheted drawstrings can be
| left in the garment, Of course They should
| be finished. after being put in the gar
/ ment, by knots with the loose ends
/ sewed inside the knott which will prevent
| their slipping out OF place when the bow
/ rs united.
Something Even the Littlest Fingers
! Can Make "A II corks Of all sizes are kept
they can be made to form the most won.
| derful animals, using match sticks TO make
| legs and tails, Small corks make excellent
heads and large corks splendid bodies, a
match stick being used for the neck. Very
amusing effects can be gained by lltti'
experimenting with these materials Ol
course all the matches handled must b
| burned-out ones Older children can lnl
| or paint ewes, noses and mouths on ths
| cork heads with good results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright iol5. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndica &c. New York City
THE FRESHNESS OF VEGETABLES

To be sure vegetables are more flavor
some and more wholesome ii they are
cooked within an hour OF the time that they
they are picked. But even on the farm
one seldom has such a nice adjustment
between various tasks OF the day as to
make this sort of thing possible.
The housewife can always take care that
the vegetables she buys look fresh. She
can easily learn which DAYS are market
days and when she can get the freshest
produce. Then if she buys early in the
morning before the vegetables have been
exposed TO the sun and dust of the day
she viii get better results. The vege-
tables are much better of in a cool. clean
corner of her own kitchen or pantry than
in the dust-laden vegetable store.
Don't delude yourself into thinking
that withered vegetables can be restored
to fresness BY being soaked in water. To
be sure, beans and peas and other vege-
tables are sometimes very much improved
when allowed to stand in water for an hour
or so before being prepared for the table,
but vegetables really withered will never
have a fresh flavor, no matter how care
fully prepared and cooked.
1t IS a mistake to cook fresh vegetables
too long. Peas are positively spoiled in
liiNOi II tOOht1 lttftt - ltdAttb u
make them tender. And that is the best
test for most vegetables Cook them until
tender. That is enough The point in
cooking them longer IS that YOU begin
TO break down the vegetable and rob it of
its valuable salts. Sometimes ii seems
necessary TO cook carrots or spinach long
in order to make them tender When YOU do
this boil 1T down in as little water as posi-
bic and use this water in making the
sauce in which tcserve the vegetable. and
save any that remains for vegetable soup.
II contains really more that is worth
keeping than the vegetables themselves.
An excellent soup for children can be
made by thickening some of this yege-
table water with little corn starch or
arrow root, letting it boil briskly for ten
minutes and then diluting it with fresh
milk 1t may be warmed after the milk
is added but should not be cooked. as the
milk is more wholesome when not boiled.