davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall delightfully."-
entertained a few friends at their
home, 1916 f. Jackson st, Wednesday
evening in celebration of their third
wedding anniversary.
Flowers and ferns added to the at
Effectiveness of the home and after an
evening spent in games and music a
delicious salad and sweet course with
frozen ices was served.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. H. Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Hill and
daughter, Laura Jean; Mr.. and Mrs.
4. M. Hall and daughter, Lucille; Miss
Bess Rousseau of Mount Pleasant
Tenn. Miss AIDA Mai Hall, Earl
vanderdoes and Chief Lawrence, u. S.
N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28

Thursday afternoon from Leomister
Mass, to join Mrs. Whitney and little
daughter, Betty, who are the guests
of Mrs. Whitney's sisters and aunt
the Misses Brown and Miss Minnie
Anderson
Mrs. Ira H. Virgin, of New York
who is spending the summer at Per-
dido Beach, Ala, arrived in the city
Thursday to spend the day and night
at the guest of Mrs. J.. E. Maura
Mrs Virgin was accompanied home
by Misses Elizabeth and Edith Maura
who will enjoy week at Perdidc
Beach as her guests.
Mrs. Alex. Poss and daughter are
enjoying a visit in New York City.
Mrs. G.. S. Smith and little
daughter, Thelma Carolyn, left We'd
nesday night for their home in AT.
lanta after months visit to Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. F. Faggioni.
Mrs. B. NJ. Starks and three at
tractive children, Mcclellan. Jose
phine and Elizabeth, left yesterday fol
their hong in Louisville, after enjoy
ing a stay in Pensacola.
Leon n. Lischkoff, who has beer
in Birmingham on business for severa
days, will return home Sunday.
Mrs. w. K. Robinson has re.
turned from Louisville, Ca, where sht
was the guest of her daughter and
SON law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark
Mrs. Robinson enjoyed making tht
acquaintance of her infant twin grand
children.
Mrs. Lille r. Johnson has re.
turned home from a two months. visi
with her daughter Mrs H. c.. Pal
mer, of Rochester, N. Y,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
HEART PARTY.

Mrs. Ike Hirschman was hostess
Thursday afternoon entertaining with
pretty heart party in honor of the
fourteenth birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Dorothy. Bright flowers
added attractiveness to the rooms
where the card tables were arranged
and a few hours passed most delight
fully. A box of handkerchiefs was
the trophy contested for. Miss Miriam
Kahn being the lucky winner.
A refreshing ice course was served
at the conclusion of the games.
Enjoying the happy occasion with
the honoree were: Misses Elizabeth
Hixon. Miriam Kahn, Sylvia Touart
Ray Aronowitz. Jean Wolff. Sarah
Wolff, Maxine and Doris Hirschman
Louise Berlin, Francis Cohen and her
guest, Francis Holberg, of Mobile, and
Jean Solomon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
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Irene Gonzalez TO Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad Co. Feb. 4. 1914, 800;
parcel OF land in Block 40, New City
Tract.
VIM. Brown, executor estate Mar
tina Perry. deceased, 10 Pensacola
Land & Improvement Co, Aug. IS.
1920, 800; portion Of Block 16, Bel
mont tract.
John Rutlege. single. 70 Pensacola
Land & Improvement Co, Aug. 20,
1920, $1.00; portion Of Block 16, Bel
mont tract, (Jo. SIT n. Rsus St.).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28

Supervisor L. L. Bishop and family
of Pensacola are spending a couple
of weeks at one of the cottages at the
Forest Station. They came up on
Friday on the government boat Pha-
gan.
E. r. Mckee was business caller
to Pensacola last week.
w. n. Hartgrove and son, w. N. Jr.,
returned from Pensacola Wednesday
after a couple of days spent visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Merwin and his
sister. Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Media Rogers spent Monday
calling on Mrs w. N. Hartgrove.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
beet atmosphere of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant of pc
culiar excellence.
The support of Persa-
colians is desired to hep
maintainswhat travellers say
Is one of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
q. m. to eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28

err and is financially interested in
Valparaiso.
Mrs w. w. Wiley and daughter
Dorothy of Chicago, and Mrs. J. ".
Kloeber, of Miami, were here last
week to select their villa sites. The
Willeys will soon b located here per-
manently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
YOUNGER SET DANCES
AT OSCEOLA CLUB.

Members of the younger and high
school-college set were guests of the
High School College Entertainment
club at a most delightful dance given
at the Osceola club last night There
was a congenial gathering of guests
and excellent music for dancing was
furnished by a special jazz orchestra.
The young people were chapcroned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Maura.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
REV. /. n. JORDAN is
HOLDING REVEALS

Reverend L n. Jordan OF owassa.
Ala. is conducting a series OF revival
services at the corner OF LaRua and
f streets. The first service was held
Thursday. and services win be held
every night for the coming week, open
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28

VIM. Kennery and son, T. S. Ken
nedy; T. H. Lacey of the Pensacola
Journal, and Henry T. Hey.
w. c.. Aylesworth of Chicago has
been spending his vacation here. Mr..
Aylesworth is contractor and build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
FLAGS OUT TO-DAY IN
CELEBRATION OF SUFFRAGE

Women OF Pensacola will today, by
proclamation of the mayor. celebrate
their independence as American citI-
zens and in celebration of the right
of suffrage recognized flags will be
unfurled from buildings today. One
is expected to wave from the home
of every progressive American wo-
man In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
OPEN HOUSE AT
COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT.

Society is anticipating with pleasure
the usual delightful weekend open
house at the Country Club with in
formal dancing, cards and buffet sup
per tonight. Supper will be served
at TO-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON,

Ensign and Mrs. A. E. Baker have
announced the birth of son. Thurs
day, August &c, named Albert Ed
ward, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF a DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Feig
(EtheI Israely, 416 w. Gregory st,
have announced the birth of a daugh-
ter at the Pensacola hospital, Friday.
August 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF a SON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Lee Of
West Pensacola have announced the
birth of a son, Monday, August 23,
named Frank Bradrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28

The worlds total production Of dia.
monds, to the end of 1919. was 49,.
900, 900 carats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hunter of Cary's
Lane on the Bayshore have announced
-the birth of a son. Thursday, August
&c, named Archibald, 3rd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28

The value of all diamonds mined
since men began to take count i.
about $4,000 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
CARRIERS.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04
RAIN MAKER ASSURES
MOISTURE JUNE 10TH
Commercial Club of Washington State
Hires Rain Maker Who Guaran-
tees Delivery.

j.. P. Simpson of the Grant County
Journal, Ephrata, Wash, recently an
%nounced that the commercial club of
that city had secured the services of
Charles M. Hatfield of Los Angeles
to operate on the atmosphere of that
region to make rain.
"Mr. Hatfield has carried on ex-
periments in California, Arizona, Col
orado and Alberta, Canada, and under
his operations he has produced six
inches of precipitation or more above
normal rainfall of the territory in
which he operates" said Mr.. Simpson.
"He has just completed a demonstra-
ton at Grows Landing, Calf, start
ing on February II and ending April
10. Over six inches of rain fell up to
the time of the completion Of his ex-
pertinent. When he started his dem
i%nstration the country was burning
up with drouth, cattle were dying from
starvation and hundreds of thousands
of acres of wheat had not sprouted
Within two days rain begain to fall
and continued to fall every few days
until a total of over six inches fell
up to April 10.
"The fact that the commercial clut
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04

of Ephrata became interested in Mr..
Hatfield's proposition made it pos
sible to guarantee $4,000 to Mr.. Hat
field. He is to arrive at Ephrata
next Tuesday to begin the construction
of towers and other equipment nee
essary.
"The commercial club has accepted
the following telegram by Mr.. Hat
field as the terms under which he will
make his demonstrations:
"'Can arrange to operate upon the
atmosphere for your section of Wash
ington from May 20 to July rs upon
the following terms: First inch OF
rainfall no compensation; second inch
$4,000; third inch, $4,000 additional
total, $4,000 for a three-inch rainfall
Will cover the country for hundred
miles radius
"1Ihe commercial club wired Mr.
Hatfield if he could produce the
amount of precipitation under the tel
egraphic contract by June 10 that his
contract would be accepted. He wirec
today that he would guarantee the
amount of rainfall by June 10, as ap'
pears in the contract"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04
WHY G. is HIGH.

The Lusk committee has now been
Investigating the sugar question, and
what it has revealed has been merely
confirmatory and cumulative testi-
mony bearing on evidence that had
gone before. All the great sugar deal
ers and sugar market experts who
gave the committee their views were
agreed that the underlying cause OF
the prevailing eXorbitant sugar prices
was the failure of the president to buy
the Cuban sugar crop at six and a half
cents a pound when he had the oppor-
tunity to do so.
Mr.. Hoover and the entire member
ship of the sugar equalization board,
with one single exception, urged Mr.
Wilson, urged him repeatedly, fairly
begged him, indeed, to make the pur-
chase. They We're all men who knew
whereof they spoke-men who were
world-market experts, and who had
brought to bear wide experience and
exhaustive information on the sugar
market outlook especially. They told
President Wilson that unless he bot
the crop at the then reasonable price
offered, it would add $50 to the living
expenses of every American family;
that the America npeople would be
loaded up with at least a thousand
million dollars Of unnecessary living
costs.
But these ten or a dozen men were
fatally handicapped in their pleas be-
fore the bar of omniscience by know
ing what they were talking about.
There was just one among them who
was scot free from this Gripping dis
advantage. And he was a profess
sor. The experts had only facts,
knowledge and experience back OF
them. The professor had theories. And,
naturally, theories and the professor
won. Preparedness to meet an i'm
pending sugar crisis, like prepared
ness to meet an i~mminently impend-
ing war, was, in the presidential mind
San academic question" So we are
now paying from % to 80 cents a
pound for sugar which we might just
as we'll be buying for from IL to L
cents.
Mr.. Wilson's obstinate superiority
to the urging Of about a dozen men
who knew, and his instant acceptance
of the advice of the one man among
them who did not know, opened the
way for the riot of profiteerig and
frantic boarding which is now IN
progress, and for which the American
people are paying millions of dollars
a day unnecessarily loaded upon them
at a time when they are already stag
gering under living-cost burdens up
to the very limit of endurance.-Har-
vey's Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04
SKY PILOTS AND A BUTTE
B~OLSHEVIST.

If our lips were not cracked from
driving in these Montana zephyrs we
would laugh out loud at the vapor-
ings of the Butte Daily Bulletin. But
u lips are sol and we just feel the
thrill of the luminosity of the article
recently published concerning the
clergy's subserviency to the capital
ism of the nation in the recent inter-
church drive for 1886, 900 900.
The clergy are represented a S the
paid hirelings of the special interests
and are in the drive for what they
get out of it. There is always dang
er in measuring others by your own
yardstick, especially when your yard
stick has on it the word SOCIALISM"
Whenever a man is wrong at the heart
he wants to get rid of the church and
the preacher of righteousness and no
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04
COURTESY AS A BUSINESS
ASSET.

LhcolIA
The meek and quiet person who
dares to ask a simple question from
another human being in a little tenn
porary authority, and who is trodden
under foot, metaphorically, by the dis
courtesy of the reply, or by the man
ner in which it is given, stands in a
way to be revenged on the oppressor
because of the drift of the times,
Corporations and firms are now dis
couraging discourtesy by every means
in their power. One institution in the
east has just discharged four of it's
employees for ~discourtesy to patrons.
A leading New York theatre, which
lost numerous patrons on account of
a VIGOROUSLY insolent man in the box
office, has been forced to let the mar
go. He could not seem to recover
from his old way of meeting the pub
lie.
There is no better method of throw
ing sand into the machinery of bust.
ness than by having a few discount.
eous employees. Even one such per.
son can give wide offense. A mar
who was trying to make a train asked
an employee of a store to wait on him
as quickly as possible, and was tolt
to "stand hitched awhile" That pros.
pective customer never came back
and his trade and good will were no.
negligible things, as sometimes may
be the case. A bank president, in {
talk to about six score of his employ
ees recently, told them how an act Of
simple courtesy that day on the par
of an inconspicuous clerk had brought
the bank a new account of n hun
dred thousand dollars.
But it is not entirely a question OF
money nor of business success. Il
has to do with the general comfort
and ease of living. Courtesy is one
of the lubricants of life. 1t makes tn,
day go more easily and happily in the
office, the school, or the store.
Whatever place a man occupies
high or low, it is easily possible t.
tell whether he is a gentleman b.
the tone of the answer he gives t,
whatever may seem to him an unnec
essary question, or by the very al
with which he meets his public. l
he is not a gentleman, he has no cal
to be in a place where he is brough
into contact with the public. Fo
in a way he is a teacher of manner
and an example.
Frederick C. Sumicrast, who Wa
born in England but who was for 3
years a professor at Harvard, some
time ago gave to the press a boo
called Americans and the Britons.
Although the book is as a whole ap
pr~eciative of the Americans, n o
the points he makes against us, ant
it is to be feared that he is right, j
our lack of good The av
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04

erage American, he found, was un-
mannerly, and the lack of common CT
Witty was one of the first things to
be noticed on entering this country.
This offensiveness, in many cases I'M
meant, is, he says, n of the main
reasons for the "intense dislike which
Americans have aroused against their
nationality"
This is a terrible indictment, and
the worst of it is that it is far too
trl1ei
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04

AlhS, WHcIS al WOIh Ilc
same number of hours and receive
the same wages; where every n
wears exactly the same kinds of
clothes. The emblem of state social
ism is a colossal poorhouse, or in
view of Karl Marks own statement
that the head of each ward must be
benevolent tyrant and dictator, and
tell one woman she must sing, an
other that she must teach and an
other that she must be a scrubwoman,
and still another that she must be a
laundress-the real emblem of Social
ism, if we can trust Karl Marx, is
a penitentiary where all wear the
same striped clothes; a place where
there is neither hope of reward or
fear of punishment"
Over against this wild dreaming
the great interchurch world movement
puts the following social creed:
/. Equal rights and complete JUS
tice for all men in all stations of life.
2. Protection of the family, by the
single standard of purity, proper reg
ulation of marriage, and proper hous-
ing.
3. Fullest possible development of
every child.
a. The abolition of child labor.
5. The abatement of poverty.
6. The conservation of health.
7. The protection of the worker
from dangerous machinery.
8. Release from employment one
day in seven.
9. A living wage as a minimum in
every industry and the highest wage
that an industry can afford.
10. The most equitable division of
the product of industry that can ul-
timately be devised.
This is a part of the program of
the interchurch our misguided Bulle-
tin condemns. Surely he has spoken
without knowing the facts or is de-
liberately misconstruing things.
Another thing that ought to be re-
membered is that forces of the church
represent the law-abiding citizens of
the commonwealth. You never see
a true devotee of the teaching of the
Nazarene knocking at the back door
asking for a handout or do you find
them spreading the doctrine of an
archy and lawlessness.
Lawlessness makes men anarchists;
anarchism cuts the nerve of conf
dence, and when confidence is gone
the nation and the people suffer. The
statement of the Bulletin makes for
lawlessness and breaks down the very
basis of the national life. The church
and the clergy with all the Imperfect
tions represent the very highest point
in civilization and the church is the
headlight of civilization.
We rejoice in the fear evident in
the camp of bolshevism! We hail ii
as a sign of coming day and the re.
turn of the day when all men will
be willing to do an honest days work
for ar honest days wages. We hal
the day when all will return to san.
ity and to fundamental things. Their
we shall hear the hum of factory
wheels everywhere and all will rejoice
in a full dinner pail! The church
leads the procession and with 1886,
100000 and 100000 clergymen will
preach the day of righteousness il
all lines of mans endeavor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04

Baseball Wolf Point VS.. Glasgow,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04

Of John Rockefeller, Jr., and his CO.
horts did they come together. They
are backing the sky-pilots to the eX-
tent Of $35O,O0O, 900. The common
people have been showing signs late
ly of a lack of interest in the churches,
preachers, and religion. F~ellowwork,
ers, do you realize what this inter
church wrive means? Is it not evil
dent that the church has prostituted
itself to these interests which Cypress
the lowly? Fellowworkers, if you are
class-conscious you cannot conscien-
tiously contribute one cent to a move
ment that opens it's arms to the Rookie
Teller tribe"
"The issue has been framed be.
tween the gospel of Karl Marx and
the teachings of Jesus Christ" is the
way the United States senate sub,
committee Investigating b%olshevism
and socialism puts it. And the ar
ticle in The Bulletin confirms the
findings of the senate committee.
What is Karl Marx socialism?
Answer: at is where the state
owns the spade, the pillow and auto
and apportion their use; that owns
every farm, vineyard, and orchard;
that owns every house, store and fac
tory; a state where there is no mon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04

Advertising rates for weekly, monthly and
yearly contracts furnished upon application.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-04

of April and
skypilots of the
to try to collect a
al harvest. At the be-
(tal and Wall Street thirty
etlons-hitherto great enc
Ehave united. The love of Christ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

There Is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was SIP
posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced
1t incurable.. Catarrh is a local disease,
g.catly influenced by constitutional cum
dItions and therefore requires cOnstitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J Cheney &
CO.. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy,s is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

shows held in Oxford have stimulated
the sale of fresh vegetables in Ok
ford and have helped to advertise to
outsiders that we produce beans and
cabbage just about as soon as Crys-
tai Springs. Many people did not
know that head lettuce could be
grown here until the display in Neil
sons windows.
Mrs. Florence Eldred, Market Spe-
cialist, was visitor to Thacker club
last week. She, with Mr.. r. II.
Bryson, assisted Miss Doney with the
Poultry Shipment.
Prof. A B. Mckay, who has charge
of the landscape work for the Home
Demonstration Forces, visited the
homes of Mesdames l.. M. Upton
and J. F. Goolsby to help plan their
grounds. We are expecting much
from his planning and we are also
sure that the Hopewell club, which
he visited has profited by his talk
with them.
Miss Esther Rogers, Food Special
list, is doing some fine work in plan
ming dieteries for malnourished chill
drcn. She is planning for some in
this county and we hope to soon see
the results of this work.
Eddie Kate Crouch reports the ar
rival of the heifer calf, which is to
be given to some other club girl as a
prize.
Twogirls and one woman in this
county finished the required six
months of work in the State Better
Butter Contest. Awards have not
yet been made but we do not expect
to be left out.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

forward by express. Mr.. Frazier as
sisted with the shipment. The open
ing of the sales office and Rest Room
in the Bank of Oxford should mean
much to the women and girls of the
county Since it's opening May Is,
the Home Demonstration sales have
totalled near $4,000. Make this rest
room your headquarters when you
are in town and inform yourself about