davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13

nasty CalomeI and without making
you sick, YOU just so back anu ger
your money.
If You take Calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it may saIivate you. while il you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you win wake
up feeling great, with hearty appe-
tite. full Of ambition and ready for
work or play. It is, harmless, pleas
ant and safe to give to children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
POVERTY PARTY.

rs a pc Ill CURL but Is goin' ter hev
Ia partie ter my house Sunday even
in the mite time, january II, this we're,
which is leap. Come in your poverty
close. I'll give yer a prise if yer looks
der cutest, (to the girls) Some fella
will be a calling fer TO fetch yer
here!." ITO the boys) 4 want yer to
fetch that-girl ter tn party, won't
yer? Ter her quick, Lemme no if yer
kin come or no."
In response to the above invitation
written in blue and red pencil on
brown wrapping paper about forty
guests gathered at the home of Miss
Hazel Jacoby Sunday night for the
poverty party given by her in honor
of Rabbi and Mrs. William Alderman,
who not long since returned from
their honeymoon, and a group of Wis
iting girls in the city, Miss Fannie En-
gle of Charleston, w. Va, guest of
Miss Lois Oppenheimer, Miss jeanette
Starr. of Louisville, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs 3. L. Gundersheimer and Miss
Julia Frenkel, who is visiting with DR..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Lischkoff.
The rooms were barred and boxes
were the only chairs to be had Big
black and white placards adorned the
walls, ''God Bless Our Home Don't
Stel Nothin," There's no place like
home-ef it amt morgiged, Yves po
folks but youse wilcom to our home"
etc One placard before the inscrip
ton 1--WE welcom here with prid-the
preacher an his brid-They hev our
bes respecs."
The guests came in most original
and comical costumes DR.. Ackerman
and his bride were typical country
preacher and wife in their best and
most elaborate costume. AS they en-
tered with a formal bow and speech,
DR.. Alderman presented the hostess
with a large red rose tied with green
tuue.
Mr. sidney Dannheisser, as an old
soldier back home, was very clever,
Miss Ruth Dannheisser was dressed
in a green silk. more than century
old with crownless hat. Miss Vivian
Levy won the girls prize for the most
original costume, a Raggety Anne Rag
doll. She wore plaid bingham, made
in tight princess style and full skirt,
red stockings and white shoes and
most picturesque hat. Simon Wagon
helm won the boys prize, a corn-cob
pipe, and tobacco. His trousers were
Of cornsack, shirt of flour sack,
Charlie Chaplin" derby with stringy,
Wiz was q typical country swain.
Other costumes were laughable and
original and all took their parts to
perfection. Among some of the clever
ones seen We're those worn by Miss
Hilda Bear, Miss Lillian Ruth Jacoby,
Miss Bertha Fried Miss Lois Open
heimer, Miss Fannie EngIe, of Charles
ton, Miss Bertha Lichten, Miss Julia
FrenkeI, of Houston, Miss Esther Gu
genheim, Miss Sylvia Kahn.
After the fun from the costumes had
subsidized Smut was played. All those
receiving smuts cut for the prize,
which was won by DIR. Alderman, a
doll of Fairy soap and wash rag.
The party was serenaded by some
colored street musicians, who were
brought into the house TO play for
dancing later in the evening. A spec
ial solo dance was given by Emanuel
Gugenheim in knee breeches and Miss
jeanette Starr, in Bingham apron and
curls. In the early part of the eve
ming peanuts. popcorn and candy
balls were served from a small barrel
and later hot individual oyster loaves
and cold drinks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
DAILY THOUGHT.

He lives best and most who gives
God his greatest opportunity in Him.
If we only knew how to live and move
and have our being in Him. TO be con-
scious of this every instant, we should
be satisfied, for we should then awake
in His likeness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
REV. AND MRS. HERBERT
RICE ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF s.

The manv Pensacola friends of Rev
erend and Mrs. Herbert w. Rice. form
erly of Pensacola, but now of Mobile.
30 State-st, are cordially interested
in the announcement made of the
birth OF little son to them on Sun
day. January II. Young Mr.. Rice viii
be a Junior Reverend Mr.. Rice dur
ing his stay in Pensacola was pastor Of
the Gadsden street Methodist church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
DORCAS SOCIE1 TO MEET
WITH MRS. JOHN CARO-.

The Dorcas Society of the Knox
Presbyterian church meets this after
noon at O'Clock with Mrs. John Caro-
as hostess at her home, 1920 n.
I5th-ave. All members are expected
10 be present as the annual election
of officers viii be held and other i'm
portant business transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
INFANT DAUGHTER Mr.. AND
MRS. CLIFFORD POIDEVANT
HRISTENED.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Poidevant was caristened with
the pretty name of TheIma Louise, at
Christ Episcopal church Sunday aft
ernoon by Reverend John III. Brown,
rector. God parents for the little girl
We're Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Poidevant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
OAK GROVE NO. 4
WOOCMEN CIRCLE.

Oak Grove No. 4 WoOdmen Circle
viii install officers for the year at
their meeting this evening at 1880
O'Clock. Officers and members taking
part in the installation are requested
to wear costumes of white. Following
the installation and transaction of
business a social hour will be en-
joyed and light refreshments served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
MEETING PRISCILLA
CLUB POSTPONED.

The called meeting of the Priscilla
Club of the First Christian church.
which was to have been held this aft
ernoon with Mrs. r. L. NcCaughn. has
been postponed until later on account
of illness in the family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
DANCE FOR
VISITING GIRLS.
Misses

Complimentary to Misses Ola
Spruce, of Washington, d. c., and Flor
ence Barnes, of Seattle, Wash, two
charming visiting girls in the city.
Miss LysIe r. Cooper is entertaining
with IN informal dance on Wednesday
evening at her home, 1926 E. Ger
vantes-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
BLUE RIBBON TALKS

Desserts are the most important
thing about your meal-ahey must be
just rigSt Take care in getting your
Extrae@4 Use Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and a~N'Vs desserts are a certainty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
Women and EUents
Phone 80, between 10 a. m. and p m.
A. v. CLUBS TS-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETING
POSTPONED

The meeting of the Parents Teach
ers Association of the A. V. Clubbs
School to have been held today has
been postponed until next Tuesday,
January 20, when it will meet at the
schoolbuilding at o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
MRS. ERNEST LUSk HOSTESS
TO FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

The Five Hundred Club that plays
for the benefit of the Old Peoples
Home meets on Thursday afternoon at
3: so o'clock with Mrs. Ernest Lusk as
hostess at her home, 919 E. Moreno-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS OF
AMERICA TO ENSTALL OFFICERS.

Officers will be installed and new
members initiated at the regular meet
ing of the Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea at the odd Fellows hall this aft
ernoon at 2:20 O'Clock. a fun attend
ance is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
FIRST AID CLASS.

DIR. Warren Anderson viii meet
with his first aid class tonight at 1880
at the community service headquar-
tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
PARENTS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION SCHOOL NO. Al.

The Parents Teachers Association Of
School No. Al meets at the school
building tomorrow afternoon at 2:45.
A full attendance is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs William Nichols, 81
w. Garden-st, have announced the
birth of a son on Sunday, January IL.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
F|F HI ANNIVERSARY IF SUPPLY HOUSE
 CELEBRATE TODAY

The Paul Bennett Auto Supply com pany has just completed it's fifth year in business, during which time it has grown from small establishment to the pretentious institution pictured above.
 From three men, the roster now con tains the names of II, all either expert mechanics, tire or accessory men.
 According to Paul Bennett, it would be hard to find a more complete garage and tire establishment anywhere in the state. His establishment contains the very latest equipment for overhauling cars and trucks, a hydraulic press of 200 tons capacity for pressing on an off truck tires two of the latest model gas- oline pumps, numerous air outlets and water connections.
 Starting this business simultaneously with the establishment of the Good year branch in Phoenix, and being To- 1 cated next door to the tire company offices, Bennett naturally took on the l Goodyear tire line, and has at all times 1 carried a large stock of Goodyear tires l tubes and accessories. He also handles l the truck tire line manufactured by this concern. including the giant pneu- matic tires.
 The storage garage is the largest 1T 1 the city, accommodating 100 cars. and all manner of service, including wash ing, greasing, polishing and adJustins cars is done.
 In speaking of the success his busi- ness has attained, Bennett says, "Wt attribute a great part of our success tt the quality and popularity of Goodyear tires. Our tire business has grown tt such an extent that we recently haC
 to acquire a large stock and salesroon in which to house our tire department
 It must certainly be an old car, indeed
 which could not find its size and typ
 of casing in our stock"
 we have also tried in every wa. possible to standardize on only higl grade accessory lines: We have handle
 Havoline oil, for instance, for fiv
 years, and 1t has been a line of whicl
 we can be justly proud
 Tn speaking of service. Bonnet
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
PARSONS STATES
 DEALER LEARNS .HOW TO SERVE

If it is true that the manufacturer, through successful seasons. learns better how to wproduce a perfect piece of automotive mechanism. it is equally true that the dealer, through the years of his contact with the various auto motive lines and the trade learns how best to serve his patrons" says R. H. Parsons. of the w. E. Gardner Com pany-Marmon distributors.
 Every day the up-to-date dealer is confronted with new problems in au- tomotive mechanics. Each new cus- toner brings a different requirement, from the standpoint of owner satisfac- ton, and the conscientious and thoughtful dealer can place into his own business all of the things which contact and experience have taught him. to the end that as time goes on he becomes increasingly more able to absolutely meet the requirements of the car driver.'
 "In our establishment we welcome ! the man with new and unique ideas and demands. Often he reveals to us channels in which we can better serve those who dealt with us previously and more adequately meet the par | ticular acquisitions of those who dea with us in the future.
 That is why we insist upon an at mosphere of friendly and tolerant couTtesy throughout our entire estab- lishment. The time has not yet come when the dealer cannot still learn 2 few things from the man who actually drives the cars day in and day out. Il ! is his view point that we always en- | deavor to get"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
OPERATIVE PLAN
 WORKING OUT GOOD

A plan which might prove of interest to local cotton growers and ranchers is that adopted by a number of citrus growers and ranchers is that adopted by number of citrus growers III and around San Dinas. California
 Tracts from five to 10 acres were combined by these growers until a tract of approximately POO acres was formed Three tractors, two cultiva- l tors, two harrows, two disc harrows, a spray rig and team were puchased, the cost per acre running about s25.
 A fixed rate per hour is charged for tractor work. and this cost allows for depreciation on the outfit. The plan is working out satisfactorily, according tc reports. and is saving the farmers a great deal of time and worry, as wei as operating the expense of the equip ment as originally purchased.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
nurrlNe IT 1AcTEuLLY

'Is 1t becoming to me-" she asked, as she paraded in the costume of one hun- dred years ago before the man who Is not her lord and master, but only her husband.
 Don't you wish I could dress this way always" she asked.
 NO, my dear" he replied; but it's so becoming do wish, my darling that you had lived when that was the style.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

states that his idea is to give the pub- lie prompt, efficient and courteous treatment, regardless of the service de- siredl We have a special man who serves the gasoline and oil pumps and we have plenty of air and water lines to take care of the free service re- quired, while the tire service depart ment is sufficiently manned to handle immediately the requirements of pa trons," he states.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

vacation is to 'trot out" the old "fliv," stow away some bedding and camp ing outfit and steer for uncharted lands.
 Every year he takes a two months trip to somewhere in the U. s" Desert Pal' is the name of his trusty vehicle. She's conquered every desert she ever tackled" says Gegoux fondly, even if she was foaled back in the year 1913"
 Flivver Itinerary.
 Gegoux has just finished a 10,44S- mile round trip of the nation. Starting from Los Angeles July ?, he travelled the old Spanish trail to Jacksonville, Fla, 3,774 miles, in 15 days.
 After a week of joyriding among the garden spots of the Florida peninsula he left Miami and drove to New York 1,600 miles, in six days. From there he toured various parts of the east finally leaving Buffalo via Detroit through a small portion of Canadian territory.
 Return Journey.
 Taking the national parks highway from Canada, Gegoux flivvered to Sc attle, 1906 miles, in II days. The lasi leg of his trip, Seattle to Los Angeles by way of the Pacific highway, hf travelled 1898 miles in five days. com pleting a total mileage of 10.44S mile; in 5S days.
 He travelled through every one of th' border states. through storm and flood forest and desert, without ever puttinl his car in a garage or himself beneatf roof.
 One scar of battle he brings back al a token that all is we'll in Texas. l | is on his forehead. A Texas longhorl steer was on his trail and he tried t climb a barbwire fence too fast
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
ALL|S CHALMERS TO
 MAINTAIN PRICES

In a wire to the Tractor Company of Arizona, the Allis Chalmers company whose tractor the local concern dis tributes, says. "Allis Chalmers have based prices of their tractors on cost of manufacture. Indications are there will be no reduction in present prices before June 1. We guarantee in case of reduction purchased will be rebated fulI amount of decline"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
COMPLETES
 RAMBLING JOURNEY

More than 10000 miles of rambling in less than two months Is the record of F. c. Gegoux, vacationer a la flivver, who has just returned to Los Angeles after an exceptional "rest cure" trip around the United States.
 Gegoux is engaged in reclamation contract work in the Palo Verde valley. He believes the ideal way to enjoy a
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

of advanced costs these have absorbed with faith ultimate future.
 For instance the normal of heavier axle equip adopted in 1919, the 1920 heavy frame, the improved cantilever springs, the change from inch F the adoption of the highest grade Liberty radiator together with at least fifty other minor refinements, for total increased list price of s4oOs These units, you represent definite value in exact proportion their increased Entirely in addition to the cost improvements has been the general advance in labor and all materials
 first Roamer has been built to high standard manufacturing practice. There will be deviation this code either in the future should it become necessary to advance Roamer prices position in this is not unique It parelels situation of other makers Amerca's foremost quality
 Frankly the recent unrest has brought. but little slackening purchasing Roamer The of this singular stability is less tribute the than to it's owners ard prospective owners
 The continued desire to possess Roamer expresses Smartest Car a group whom spectacular announce ments 0 lowered prices hold interest beyond the applied acknowledgement of previous imitation.
 And what could speak eloquenty for the in- intrinsic worth of Roamer Motor Cars than this evenly sustained buying interest among and women who connoiseurs of finer value.
 Purchasers of Roamer today guaranteed against reduction in price by the factory. Ask the dealer for detailed particulars
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
HER BEST SINCE 1s

Tactless Lady Friend (to hostess)-
 By the way, what birthday is this we are celebrating? Hostess-My thirty fifth. Lady Friend-But have we not cele- brated that before? Hostess-Oh. yes: 1t is one of ms l favorite Edinburgh Scots
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

Materials have failed to show de- crease in cost. Wage scales remain fixed. And labor costs outweigh by four to one the actual expense of materials in the av- craze automobile With Roamer motor cars this element of labor cost is even greater. The preponderance of crafts manship-by-han is larger The impossi- bility sOf price reduction is accordingly more certain.
 During the entire period since the increases of 20eo 65e6 the of material and labor have n- creased Roamer prices only 15eo.
 Between time the Roamer first produced 1s16) Of the quite similar increases in the of material resulted in increase of Roamer prices during this period of slightly in of 15
 other words fully half of Roamers comparatively definite improvements
 This is exceptional manufacturers account for their price increases by tangible Improvements
 Yet during 1920 alone other Roamers price class increases s400 to s1000. 1915 many of these manufacturers have inn posed prco advances which than double those 1920. Is any wonder that decline in such prices is only due but overaSa?
 Roarners price increases have covered only fraction
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

After the will later will understand that automobile ufacurng costs and that reductions be
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12

snALE ACCEPTABLE AS FUEL
Satisfactorily Used Now in Esthonia
1t May Be Taken UP by Other
Countries

Railroads in ESthonia seem in a fair
way to discard coal in favor of btu
minous shale, substance common
enough in geological formations to
make the Esthonian experiment widely
interesting. Lacking coal, the EStho-
man provisional government has been
investigating the possibilities of shale
and, as the report comes by way OF
HelSingfors, shale is now being used
for good many purposes. The gas
factory at Reval, for example, is using
Shale exclusively for making gas. But
so far, Shale has not been adopted
as q fuel, and wood is being burned
in the tire-bOXeS. The factory prob
ably waits to see how completely Shale
can be used to run railway trains.
and the railway factory in Reval is
now experimenting with fire-hoXes
suitable to using Shale in locomotive.
That it can be successfully used, how
ever seems to have been proved Cost
is a strong argument for the use of
shale, and 8 marks for a pood, or
some 80 or 40 pounds of Shale as
against 30 marks for the same meas
ure of coal makes it very much cheap
er. 1t would be odd. but not impoS-
Sible, If later events should show that
in using shale for fuel the littIe-knoWn
country of Esthonia is leading the
world
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
PADEREWsKI AT THE PIANO
Description of Great Masters Playing
Well Called Gem of Humor-
Gus Composition.

The death recently of Ed II. Smith
recalled the humorous editorials which
made his little newspaper, the Chua
News. noted. The one which first
drew attention to it follows:
I'VE heard the Polander. Paderew-
ski play the piano in Kansas City last
night. The fellow is deceitful. He
makes you think all the time that he
IS going to play a tune. but he never
does. He tiirtS all around q tune, but
never touches it. His hair looks like
wig, but it isn't He deceives you
in hundred ways, He makes the
sweetest sounds you ever heard that
were not a tune He has his piano
:" trained that the doggone thing will
keep right on playing when he is not
touching it. He reaches out slowly
and strokes it, drawing back his ell
BOWS like a man brushing a girls hair.
You see the moonlight and you're
here with your girl, but somehow she
'Iont love you. We know the sorrow
If that and that's why we don't like
PadereWski. There are troubles
enough in the world without hearing
Paderewski. A man don't want to
feel like he had thrown the mutilated
remains Of his grandmother in the
sewer. If this is Paderewski's last
visit to America we're glad of it. But
we wouldn't take 500 for what we
heard"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
CAR JUST KEPT ON MOVING
lucky for Sleeping Occupants That
the Road Had Seen Cut Up by
Heavy Wagon.

l recall funny motoring incident
hat might have turned out decidedly
'therwise If it had not been for q
acre chance, writes & correspondent
Ii occurred in the country during the
-arly spring
A young fellow and his sister were
burning in the wee small hours from
y dance in a neighboring town. He
Nas driving a fivver. They were both
cry tired, and finally they both
..opped off to sleep
II so happened that late the day be-
ore heavy farm wagon had passed
lat way. leaving deep ruts in the mud.
Ad during the evening these had froz
n solid. The car got into these ruts
nd ran along them with no one guild
9 1t for some time. The tracks turn
q several corners and finally turned
nto farmyard and went into the
arm.
The Hiv turned the corners nd f.
owed the tracks into the yard.
vas going straight on and VOID hat
smashed into the bar" q had uot
the girl walked In time 10 see the build
ing looming up just in front of them.
Realizing the situation Immediately,
She jammed on the brake and stopped
he car few feet from the closed
DOR
l am assured that this is a perfectly
rue story.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
GOLD DEPOSITS IN SIBERIA
Land Known to Be Enormously Rich
Awaiting Development Under a
Stable Government

Some time in the future, when the
life OF Siberia follows an orderly
course under a stable government,
there will doubtless be development
of the gold resources Of the Okhotsk
district, where, so it has been said
the rivers have golden bottoms" Gold
Is being mined in the Okhotsk district
but only in a primitive fashion. Last
winter a "zolotnik' Of gold, or, in
English, .137147 ounce troy, was worth
20 rubles, but it has now risen in
value in the present currency of Rus
STA to about 100. Even in a primitive
way many Of the deposits are not be-
Ing worked, and the method by which
some Of the gold Is exported to ia
pan is equally primitive. A japanese
vessel with a fishing concession comes
from Japan loaded with articles for
trade and these are exchanged for
furs and gold. The fishing vessel then
returns to Japan, carrying the gold
and furs 1t has received for its mer-
chandise. With mining carried on sys
tematically a gold-producing region
, that covers hundreds of square miles
would be yielding the precious metal
but such operations are Of course out
of the question until stable govern
ment Is established.