davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
OBITUARY..
MRS. LOU JONES

Mrs. Lou Jones died at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. H. W. Roberts, 1920
N. Tenth-ave., yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Jones was 50 years
OF age and is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. M. E. Wooten, McDavid;
Mrs. H. E. Coppedge. Millville; Mrs.
H. w. Roberts and Mrs A. NJ. Mills,
Pensacola: four sons, ]. E., Mariana
C. E.. Millvlle; Wesley, DeFuniak
Springs, and William E., of Georgianna,
Ala
The body will be shipped today on
the noon train to McDavid, for burial.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Aiabama-Mobile Bay Entrance-Knoll
Bell Buoy, 2, reported adrift May 18th;
discontinued for summer season.
G. & @. s. Charts, Nos. 1873, 1S9, lis.
Buoy List, 9Th District, 1918, D. 90
Coast Pilot, Section, E, 1916, D. s5
by order of the Commissioner of light
houses,
E. S. LANPHIER,
superintendent Of Lighthouses
Drink Refs Special-A Win
ner at Dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

will be received by all other citizens
and corporations of Pensacola, that
is to say
Article 1. They propose to donate,
that is, make the gift of the use, but
not the exclusive use, of their % acres
of unincumbered dock property, with
the improvements $4,000 cubic yards
of granite and other rock and COM
pleted tracks thereon), without de-
handing or securing any pay from
the city for such use.
Article 2. They also propose to
make a gift of, and to donate under
an agreement of lease 17S feet in width
by approximately 1,400 feet in length,
beginning at the south boundary of
&c" street and ending at the south
extremity of the rock embankment.
The strip of ground herein described
to be laid off from the east side of
the railway company's dock property
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
MARKET REPORTS

New York. May 25.-cotton futures
opened firm. July, 37.M; October,
$40: December, 1913; January, 324O;
March, 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26

.pUt cUGtOn Steady anu uHCHdnSeu.
Sales on the spot 1853 bales; to ar
rive. 300 Low middling, 3f.OO; mid
ding, 1000; good middling. 400. Re-
celpts, 2,706. Stock, 330,40S.
New Orleans, May 25.-Opening bid:
July, 37.i5; October, 34i5: December,
55.12; January, 1928; March, 3i.S4.
| The cotton market closed steady at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
No. CONTINUED From
Page One.

corps last night sent the following
letter to the Journal:
My Dear Editor:
1 want to thank you for the space
Army in your paper during this appeal
for funds to carry on our work here
in Pensacola. I also want to thank
the ladies for all they have done and
they will never be forgotten by the
Salvation Army, also want to thank
the men and different organizations
for their untiring efforts and can say
for their efforts that we now have a
little over $4,000 for the Pensacola
zone, the quota was $4,000 for West
Florida, there are quite a few places
to be worked yet in Pensacola, but
we don't feel that it is right for you
to work longer and we will finish
up these places this week ourselves.
However if you have a donation to
make you may mail it to Mr.. P. X.
Younge, Treasurer, of The Salvation
Army Appeal. Again thanking you
one and all for your past kindness and
praying that we will be able to spend
every dollar wisely, 1 am,
Sincerely yours to help the Helpless
Capt. r. z. Bergren
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26

and to contain approximately seven
acres, the leasehold estate that Will
be secured to the city shall run Tor
80 years from the date hereof. BY
the terms of the instrument of lease
putting the city into possession and
securing to it the exclusive authority
over and enjoyment of and use OF
the area leased; the right to purchase
tho lease area at the end OF six years
from the date Of the instrument VIII
be secured to the city under the fol-
lowing conditions:
The replacement value of the prop
erty at the date of the lease shall be
ascertained and appraised by the IN
terstate Commerce Commission, ana
whatever sum they fix as the amount
due, the Gulf Ports Terminal Railway
Company for the leased area, will be
accepted by the railway company and
a deed conveying to the city the prop
erty in fee simple absolute made.
Article g. The instrument of lease
securing to the city the ownership of
the leased estate will not give au-
thority to transfer or sublet it's estate
in the property to anyone, except on
written permission from the Gulf
Ports Terminal Railway Company
TT may not be appropriate to state
here that in addition to the donations
above enumerated, the railway COM
pany has offered to give as a bonus
80 per cent Of it's capital stock to the
citizens of Pensacola il they will fur
nish sufficient money (not exceeding
$500, 00O) to put the Gulf Ports Ter
minal Railway in operation to Mobile,
and it will secure repayment to the
money with it's per cent bonds in
that amount. Both Of these offers
will remain open for acceptance only
so long as appears reasonable to the
stockholders"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26

w. S. Ames, representing the w
K. milford Co., OF Memphis, Tenn,
with the Alabama, Louisiana and Mis-
sippi territory, spent yesterday in the
city as the guest Of his brother, DR..
A. NJ. Ames and family.
Friends of Mrs. Louisa UConnor
will regret to learn of her illness al
her home on S. Barcelona st.
Among guests registered at the
San Carlos are: Sidney F. Watts, OF
Nashville; A. Cunningham, Mobile
0. T. Stephens, Birmingham; T. C. Cal
loway, Atlanta; j. E. O'Brien, Boston
Joe Dee Beer, Philadelphia R. M. Hoyt
Jacksonville; Miss Bessie Terry, Allan
ia: M. NJ. Cooper. brownsville, Ga.
E. B. Proctor. New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lies left Mon
day for their home in Bombay, after
a two weeks visit in Pensacola. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Niles lit
tie sister, Bessie Rice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26

Drink Refs Special-G0es
fine in a stein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
No. 3-COntinued from
Page One.
interests undertaken to finance your

interests undertaken to finance your
campaign"
mo" Mr.. Wick said sharply. Ills
campaign is not a wet" campaign
in any sense. He is running solely on
the platform of his personal convic-
tons as to personal liberty and BUSH
ness efficiency. He hasn't himself
had a drink of anything with alcohol
in it for thirty years"
That's not New Jerseys fault" re-
marked Chairman Kenyon.
"And he has never been connected
with the liqour business in any way?"
Senator Reed querried.
mot at all' was the reply.
Questioned concerned an indenpen-
dent campaign organization formed at
Chicago for his candidate, he said
it was aimed at the PRONUNCIATION of
a demand for personal liberty" and
that supporting Governor Edwards was
only single one of tits objects, Frank
S. Hurley, of Chicago, he said was in
charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

The annual Sunday school picnic
of the First Presbyterian church sun
day School will be held at Fort Bar
rancas Thursday. All of the older
members of the congregation are urg-
ed to attend as well as the children
and bring their picnic baskets. An
elaborate program has been prepared
for the day including all sorts OF
athletic games and a BASEBALL contest
between the young men of the Sunday
school and the older men Of the church
The picnic car will leave the transfer
station at Gregory st. at 10:3o o'clock
in the morning to make the circuit
of East Hill and at IL o'clock VIII
leave the transfer station for the trip
to the fort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York-The popularity OF
cartridge cloth is increasing every
batik designs on costumes of this
day. So is the vogue for painting
material.
Here is a negIisee designed by
the Javan studios. 1t is of navy
blue cartridge cloth, cut in almost
a straight piece, with the excep-
ton of large armhoIes which serve
as abbreviated sleeves. To this
has been applied the batik work in
odd circular and triangular de-
signs which give an oriental effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26

middling, 2S.O5: fully middling, $3.50;
middlingI 25.55; low middling, 1925 !;
good ordinary, 1905; ordinary, 1905
Sales 5000, including 1900 American
Receipts $4,000 bales, including 23,3OO
American. Futures closed quiet. May
1880: July. 1852; October, 23.04; De-
cember, 2236; January, 22.14; March,
21.62.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon are
the ultimate choice of many who have
used other brands for years. This is
a progressive age. It's Blue Ribbon
Vanilla now a days. BEST and takes
less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26

- New York, May 25-The cotton seed
ell market closed dull. Prime summer
yellow, 19.25b.; prime crude, 1900 NOM
mai May 1895; June, 1885; July,
1910; August, 1910; September. 1914;
octoDer, 1850; November, 1850: Deem
Der, 174O. Total sales 500.
Liverpool, May 25.-Cotton spot in
united request. prices easy. Good
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-01
TEMPLE NOTES.

The regular Friday evening and
Saturday morning services will be
held at the Temple, Fifth Avenue
and Tenth Street South. The Con-
GLIDING Day of Succoth and Simhath
Torah will be celebrated Sunday eve
ming at 8:15 and Monday morning at
10. o'clock. DR.. S. N. Deinard will
preach at both services.
On Sunday morning the opening
of the regular Sunday School ses-
sions will begin with an assembly Of
all the pupils at the Temple, Fifth
Avenue and Tenth Street South, at
10 o'clock, when a Succoth service
will be conducted for the children, the
meaning of the festival and it's SYM
bols explained and Bible history les
son given the older children by DR..
Deinard.
The Temple Sunday School needs
five more teachers in addition to its
present staff. Young men or women
qualified for the work, preferably
former or present university students,
apply to DR.. S.. N. Deinard, care
American Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-01
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES.

Services will be held on Friday eve
ming at 8:15. Rabbi Matt will preach
on "Succas Sholom."
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a
Succah party will be given for the chill
dren, also lantern slides concerning
the Holidays. Sunday evening SER
vices will be held at 8:15. Rabbi Matt
will speak on "Jacob Schiff-A Life
Complete. Services will be held Mon
day morning with Yizkor at 1880,
and Rabbi Matt will speak on "Of
What Use Is Memory?" Simchas
Torah with Hakofos, will be cele-
brated on Monday evening and Tues
day morning.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-01
SISTERHOOD TO INACCURATE
SEASONS WORK WITH
RECEPTION.
RECEPTION.

Activities for the year of the Sis
terhhood Of the Temple Share Tow
will be ushered in on Monday after
noon, October A, with a meeting and
a reception to be held. at the Temple
House, which has been remodeled and
redecorated. Preceding the reception,
and following the meeting, a pro-
gram will be given. which will consist
Of a Scripture reading by Mrs. Chas.
Moss; vocal solo by Mrs. Martin
dress of Greeting by the president,
Mrs. Lille Mikolas, and an address
outlining the years work by DIR. s. N.
Deinard. Following the program
reception will be held at which the
officers of the organization and the
social committee, consisting OF Mines.
Simon Meyers, Jesse Moss and Harry
Davis, will receive and introduce the
members, after which refreshments
will be served. -. =,
One of the means by which the
Continued on page u
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World


]. L. SLIDER, University Of Minnesota,
Box 4616.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
rent, with all privileges of modern
home. Young couple preferred. Hy-
land 2579.
FURNISHED ROOM-For rent in
all modern home, 904 Fifteenth Ave-
nue. South. South 6408.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
rent to one or couple, GA Queen Ave-
nue. North. Hyland 1880.
FOR RENT-Young couple pre-
ferred, for furnished room in strictly
modern fiat with privilege Of light
housekeeping. 1911 Sixth Ave. North.
Hyland 1894. -.
HOME FOR RENTAL furnished
home for rent for winter months.
Couple preferred. Hyland It'll.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
CARBURETOR MUST Be
PUT IN WINTER POSITION
Owners Advised TO Have Cars Placed
In Proper Shape By
Experts.

Some adjustment OF the csrburetor
10 necessary as a winter position.
The main adjuytment screw. as wen
a. the lever that controls the hss'
shutter or air intake. should De aa-
tusted. but the owner should no. ~,
to make the adjustment himsei u
less he 10 an expert mechanic.
the best written instruction DOCKS
not any too explicit on the su''ee'
or carbureter adjustment.
In order 10 get the utmost mileage
and satisfaction, a Is well TO take tne
car 30 an expert and have him Ao-
Just IL 80 II will run we'll without US
ing an excessive amount OF sasohhe
and yet not backnre because OF 700
lean q mixture.
or course. for starting II is neces-
sary TO use whatever "cboke" device
there may be on the car. " shouiu
be remembered that when the choke
10 fully opened IL admits raw gas
without any air. Therefore. after
hearing one OF two explosions OF the
motor. the choke should be reduced
to one-half or one-quarter, SO ina.
the carburetor will draw supply OF
warm air from the exhaust maniioio-
sAfter reducing the choke ana run
ming NNe or ten minutes ~ s'
tion. the choke should be returned 10
normal
II the mistake is made OF runnins
the motor after II mas been warmed
up, without then regulating the wide-
open choke" the driver VIII not ge'
the maximum mileage and, In fact IL
apt to choke his engine TO the point
where IL will not run at all.
THE adjustment of the carouretor
depends to some extent upon the ig-
milton system used. This Is especial
ly true concerning winter driving.
For example, II the car depends upon
battery ignition. there will be trou-
BILE in starting on cold day, and. In
spinning the fiywheei with the start
er, the driver may be obliged TO run
down his battery to the point where
IL becomes weak before he can get
started at all.
This means that he will only have
enough "juice" left to get going long
enough to begin to recharge It, or he
may have TO run on the generator for
while. which is not good practice.
There Is no doubt that battery-ig-
milton systems are excellent for the
! purpose In almost any kind OF
weather. but no time of the year
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
COMMERCIAL CARS WILL
Be FEATURE OF SHOWS
Truck Takes Its Place as Of Equal
Importance With Passen-
ger Machines.

Two important experiments In motor
truck merchandising will be made
during the month OF January. The
results accruing from them will 60
a long way toward determining the
question OF whether or not there ID
the same interest among the public
concerning motor trucks as there Is
for the pleasure car. The first expert
ment will take place In the early part
OF January at New York city. The
second will be in Chicago during the
latter part OF the month.
For the FIRST time In the history of
the automotive industries. the auto
mobile show and the motor truck and
commercial car shows will be held
simultaneously in the same town, but
In widely separate buildings and un-
der different management Much dis
cussion has been raised. as to whether
the trucks can stand this separation
and the counter attraction OF the
automobile show. So the truck manu-
facturers have split into two camps.
The Clydcsdale Motor Truck Com
pany, OF Clyde. Ohio. believes the plan
to be perfectly feasible. and they are
stanch advocates OF the new idea.
According to their manner OF reason-
ing, the sales appeal OF the truck and
the pleasure car are entirely different
The truck appeals to the business
side OF a man, while the appeal of the
passenger car Is made from an en-
tirely different angle. There is room
for both. and the pro-show men hold
that the truck exhibit will not be de-
serted for the display Of their more
snowy sisters.
"If the truck cannot stand on its
own feet" said Mr.. Altemus, Clydes-
dale dealer, In speaking OF the mat
ter yesterday, "then II Is about time
that we know IL. We expect to see
many persons crowding around the
truck exhibit as Will gather
about the booths of the latest and
most expensive limousines. Perhaps
there won't be so many ladies, and
all OF the men won't wear dress suits.
but the interest will be there just the
same"
The Washington times., 1920-01-03

SECTION
LEGAL POINTS FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ QUE Legal CONFECTIONERY.


The development Of the law relating TO
astomobiles has been as phsnomsnsi a. the
development Of the sutomoeiis industry IT.
self Text books. statutes ana court deeis-
ions that owe their existence to this COM
parstively new nsid Of industry, ana deal
sxciusivsiy with H. reoresent the seeiss-
luaily amount 10 many hundreds OF thoa-
sands Of pages Of printed material
That practically everybody n very aespy
of law u : proposition that probably looks
like . journAlistic srssseration ti there -
,S~th,' but a. Win ss seen from the series
xuiomotiye section 81 The. Time. each
s,stsnsnt w snd MADE % viii bear The ssvsrsss test
In this series Il 10 proposed to get the
meat out Of the law relating TO suto-
that Il will inerest, Instruct and help
Times readers In the great variety OF st-
uAticns which arise from time 10 ums on.
of the ownership. use. sale. purchase. man
ufsoturs. repair or storage Of automobiles,
or from the conditions due TO the general
Si: e Sf osr s.y IL 'as sssnss
A civil suit for damages for the
death of a sheriff. recently decided by
the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
psals points out q novel application
Of the law Of arrest as applied TO au-
tomobiles,
The facts of this case show that .
motorist. who was on a West Virginia
road. was hailed by a sheriff who told
him that he was under arrest by vir-
tue of q warrant which the sherin
exhibited as the car approached. 1t
appears that this occurrences was
near the State line. and the snotorist
instead OF stopping and submitting
TO arrest, speeded up his car in an
effort to get across the line. The
sheriff jumped on the running board.
and In tussel which ensued for con-
troll of the wheel the car was driven
against the side of a bridge and the
sheriff was killed.
In deciding that the motorist was
liable In damages to the relatives OF
the sheriff. the court pointed out that
when the sheriff mounted the running
board of the car. exhibiting his war
rant, he had the legal custody OF both
the motorist and the car, SO that the
act of attempting to get across the
line to render the arrest inenective
amounted to a resistance against .
lawful arrest. On this ground, the
court decided, 1t was immaterial
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
AR-FuLD TIRES WILL
CARRY TONS OF FREIGHT
The Paeunsties Have Advantage fss.
Large Trucks. Says John
N. Mcguire.

within the next two years millions
Of tons OF freight will be shipped On
air"
This prediction, made by John n
Mcguire, president OF the Mid West
Rubber Association, 10 not q references
TO airplane transportation OF freight.
but 10 the development OF the air.
nlied or pneumatic tire to truck ca
pacity.
Nothing the tire Industry has ae-
compiished In recent years" said Mr..
Mcguire. fs more important than
this development. When a truck IL
equipped with pneumatic tires both
! the truck and It's load are literally
transported on compressed air.
And there is nothing better to haul
loads on. The track, the load and the
road are saved countless jars and
jolts. for air is the best Of shock
absorbers. With pneumatic tires the
life of the truck is greatly prolonged.
roads receive but minimum amount
OF wear and loads are carried with
greater safety and economy"
Mr.. Mcguire, who Is vice president
OF the Portage Rubber Company. Of
Akron and Barberton, believes that
the development OF the pneumatic tire
to truck capacity is to have important
results In converting thousands TO the
ship y-truck idea" and In promot-
ing better roads.
The communities that must bear
the cost OF creating better highways,
he pointed out. "are going to pay
this cost much more cheerfully than
In the past when they see the advan-
tages of the pneumatic tire for trucks.
1t will bring quicker and better trans.
portation for the merchants and in
dustries and trucks will not be the
road destroying factors they have
been"
"The very heavy trucks. designed to
haul building materials and other
loads OF great weight" he stated.
"stiIl require the solid rubber tire.
Industry and commerce will continue
to require such trucks and the man
ufacture OF solid rubber tires will
continue as an essential industry.
But IT is highly encouraging. from the
viewpoint OF good roads promoters.
that more and more trucks are being
built for which the air-filled tire IL
not only practicable but is specified."
The Washington times., 1920-01-03

~
strike the bridge. thus eliminating
from the case the contention OF the
motorist that the sherin caused the
accident In attempting TO get control
d the car.
A recent decision of the United
States District Court In Michigan Is
Of especial interest to manufacturers
who supply parts for the business of
assembling cars. and to tire makers.
In this case one OF the large tire
companies had been supplying tires
and rims TO a company engaged In as
sembiing automobile parts for a car
Of It's own manufacture. The contract
between the parties provided that the
tires and rims should remain the prop
erty Of the tire company. even after
being attached TO cars. until actually
paid for. and the purchaser agreed 10
maintain q special trust account for
keeping separate that part OF the
price OF all cars sold which repre-
sented the cost OF tires and rims. The
manufacturer being subsequently de-
clared a bankrupt, a contest ensued
between the tire company and the
trustee OF the bankrupt court for the
tires and rims on hand.
The court held that under the broad
provisions OF the bankrupt law as
now existing the tire company could
not recover the material
The moral or this case is that the
tire company should have recorded its
agreement. This would have given II
complete protection as against the
creditors OF the bankrupt. Upon the
same principle. motorist who sells
his car on time should have re
corded hill of sale or chattel mort
gage covering the unpaid balance of
the purchase money. In no other way
can protection be obtained against the
claims of the general creditors.
ats
In a case Just decided In New York
an Insurance company refused to pay
motorist the amount which he had
been compelled to pay for the death
of a pedestrian due to the negligent
operation of his car. The company's
defense was that at the time of the
accident the car was being driven by
a child of the motorist who was under
the legal age, and II contended that It's
policy was not Intended to protect
motorist who permits his car to be
driven I'm violation OF law. The court
refused to accept this view of the
situation, and required the company
to make good the loss.
An interesting contrariety of opin-
ion has developed among the courts
Of the various States on the question
Of the effect of the failure to regis
ter machine as required by law
upon the right OF persons In the ma
chine to recover damages for injuries
due to the negligence of another mo-
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP.

Pride OF ownership is a distin-
gushing characteristic of the man
who possesses a car above the ordi-
nary, and marked by superior quality
and known worth, which sets him
somewhat apart from most of his
fellow-men.
In these days OF strenuous work
and keen competition the one thing In
which the average business man gets
more JOY, more thrills, and every
minute enjoyment in his automobile.
And the man who owns a car built
along custom-built lines enjoys to the
fun this quality, which comes
through the knowledge OF having a
comfortable. luxurious car that re-
spends TO every touch, that fulflls
each and every requirement.
Watch Out For Children Near
Schools.