davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
particles of mineral finely ground anr mixed with water.
Separate Sand and Froth.

particles or mineral, hnely ground anE mixed with water.
 Separate Sand and Froth.
 ~The bubbles with the sulphide min. e-al then rise to the top as q thick froth. while the sand and other worth less material sink to the bottom of the vessel. This Notation process has nOt only made much more profitable the working of the better grade of copper zinc and lead ore but has also made very profitable the working of ores which previously could not have been handled without actual loss.
 "The whole secret of the bubbles of air gathering up the mineral particles and leaving the sand depends upon treating the finely crushed ore in water with one of various chemical sub stances, among them oleic acid anG pine oil. Only a very small amount 0f the oil is necessary, less than 1 per cent by weight of the amount of min eral that is in the ore.
 After the proper reagent has bees added to the water aud The finely
 
 either by heating it in with stirrei or by forcing it in through fine pores in the bottom of the vessel or any way in which to bring fine bubbles of the air into intimate contact with the fine particles of the ore. The separation is mawelously complete. the mineral go ing to the top in bubbles, forming Q thick froth, which is collected by suit able arrangements, while the sand and other gangue material settles quite clean of any valuable mineral to the bottom of the vessel
 "Of course the process Is made to run continuously, and in some mills as much as 1000 tons of mineral in froth is separated each day Altogether in 1918 there were 60000,000 tons of ore treated by the Notation process. copper's Future Depends on Bubbles.
 ''It may truly be said that the future of copper production. and therefore of the electrical industry, is very largely dependent on the same ferees That are at work in the soap bubbe."
 Professor Taggart declared that the demand for specialists in ore dressing with expert knowledge of tha design and operation of the bewilder:ng array of machinery now employed has be come so insistent that school curricule must be altered to offer the necessary preparatory courses
 Ore dressing is an indispensable link between mining and metallurgy in prescnt-day practice in the extraction of metals from the earth" said Pro lessor Taggart. Ut consists in non. chemical concentration of the valuable part of an ore into a bulk much smaller than that of the original ore, and at the same time rejection as waste Of the worthless portion.
 Until about fifteen years aga mos
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Cheese Sandwiches.

Cut rounds of bread to be used as sandwiches. Spread lightly with but ter and add spoonful of the follow Ing: Take cupful of grated cheese (rich American), add cream, cayenne and dash of mustard, and salt and spread lightly on one piece of bread, cover with another and when all are filled fry delicate brown in of butter. Served hot with a plain lettuce salad. they are delicious
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Concentrating.

CT see where a woman had her hus- band haled in court for kissing her 300 times day"
 "Some women are hard to please "Sure."
 .It's evident this chap wasn't scat terlng his affections around the neigh borhood. d."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Parmesan Puffs.

Take one-haif cupful of grated Par mesan cheese, two-thirds of cupful of bread crumbs, one-half teaspoonful of salt and few dashes of cayenne i; put all this mixture into mortar and pound until well blended Beat two eggs and add to this mixture. Make balls the size of large walnut and fry a light brown.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Cabbage scallopsd with
Tomato.

look q head Of Spring or Sum-
~ mer cabbage until tender.
Drain and chop fine. Press ] can
OF tomatoes through a potato ricer.
Add 2 teaspoons salt, a dash of
paprika and l tablespoon onion
juice. Cook tomatoes until thick,
stirring to prevent burning. Thicker
with u cup -four blended with u
cup butter. Pour alternate layers
Of cabbage. we'll seasoned with salt
and paprika, and tomato into but
tered baking dish. Sprinkle with
fine buttered crumbs and bake until
well heated throughout.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Sunday American Examiner-P atterns

IA and Is years. A 1l-year size will
require 3 yards OF 3S-inch material.
A COMFORTABLE UNDER
GARMENT (3a0). II is cut In
seven sizes: SO, sS, 40, AZ, A, 46
and AZ inches bust measure. A 49,
inch size will require 2k yards OF
36-inch material.
A SIMPLE FROCK FOR A LIT
TIE GIRL (3367). 1t is cut In four
sizes: 4, 6, and 10 years. A g.
year size will require TX yards OF
27-inch material.
A POPULAR COVER ALL"
APRON (3361. 1t is cut In four
sizes: Small. 1924; medium, 1888;
large, 4042, and extra large, 44-46
inches bust measure. A medium
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

A STYLISH FROCK FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (3372). II Is cut
In four sizes: 8, 10, IL and IA years.
A 10-year size will require az
yards OF 36-inch material.
A SMART BLOUSE STYLE
(3359). II is cut in seven sizes: "a,
SO, 3S, 40, AZ, A and IS inches bust
measure. A 38-inch size requires
3A yards OF 38-inch material.
A NEW AND STYLISH SKIRT
(3349). II is cut In six sizes: "a.
rs, %, 80, 80 and - inches waist
measure. A 26-inch size requires
2S yards OF 54-inch material.
A SIMPLE. ATTRA tive
MODEL IN ONE-PIBCE STYLE
(3352). II is cut in three sizes: IL.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

size will require OK yards OF 81
inch material.
To obtain any two OF these desir-
able patterns I'LL In the accompany.
ing coupon and mail with zoe to
Send re for our UP-TO-DATE
FALL AND WINTER I9gO-I92I
CATALOGUE.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Tested Recipes
Hungarian Potatoes.

CI.ICE or small onions aud fry
- them In 2 tablespoons butter or
butter substitute and 2 tablespoons
bacon drippings. Add 8 or 8 pots.
toes. cut into slices. sprinkle with
salt and psprikx. cover with boiling
water and cook gently until tender.
Brown and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Sweet Potatoes with Nuts,

Doll potatoes and cut them into
- long slices. Place on creased
baking dish. cover with finely
chopped pecans or psrched peanuts.
sprinkle lightly with butter and
brown In q hot oven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
SWEDEN'S DECISION TO
JOIN LEAGUE OPPOSED

Stockholm, Mar. 2o.-Sweden's re-
cent decision to join the League of Ma
lions, was not reached without oppo-
sition in Parliament. Conservatives
fought the proposal to join on the
ground that It would mean surrender
OF the country's independence. They
declared that articles II to IT would
compel the league considered to have
opened hostilities without due cause.
The army and navy chiefs asserted
that adherence to the league wouLo
not contribute to the country's mill
tary or political safety: but that 1t
would impose responsibilities and bur-
dens for which the guaranteed sup
port OF the league would not compen-
safe. Approximations were expressed
that Sweden's adhesion would prevent
the nation from radically decreasing
it's military budget.
Judge Hellner, the minister OF for
eign affairs, who introduced the gov
ernm ent's bill, said that the league
would considerably diminish the risk
OF wars In Europe and the rest of the
world. Sweden, he added, would con-
tinue to maintain a policy of absolute
neutrality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
MERCHANTS OF PARIS
OPPOSE CITY AS RIVAL

Paris, Mar. 2o.-Food m e re an S
here are stirring up an agitation for
the abolition of the municipal booths
scattered all over the city for the sale
to the public of food and wine at less
than current retail rates in private
stores. Those opposed to these So
called Vilgrain booths, or wooden huts,
contend that the city is selling in them
groceries. potatoes, wine and other
supplies at prices so low as to injure
commercial interests.
On the other hand NJ. Fiancette,
municipal councillor within whose de-
partment these organizations lie, is
strongly in favor of continuing them
and intends to ask the council to de-
velope them and to contract with Cam
ada for a loan of 10000, 900 francs 70
purchase Canadian foodstuffs for pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
NEGROES Get
JAIL SENTENCES
CONFESSED BURGLARS GIVEN
LONG TIME AT HARD LABOR BY
JUDGE JONES YESTERDAY.

Confessed negro burglars were given
long terms at hard labor in the court
Of record yesterday by Judge Jones
when they faced that tribunal for SEN
tence. The negroes pleaded guilty al
trial during the week, the Judge in
vestigating the cases before pronounc-
ing sentence.
For several hours the judge had the
negroes before him yesterday in an
effort to establish the guilt of the or
ganizer of the gang. At the conclu-
sion Of his investigations he gave out
penitentiary sentences.
To Ed Thomas, who had pleaded
guilty to the charge Of robbing the
Country Club and the home Of Mr..
Waters entering the latter place with
q pistol, the Judge gave five years on
the first charge and ten years on the
latter. Judge Jones said that this ne
gro seemed to be one of the principal
organizers that he should receive the
maximum.
Ned Long, who pleaded guilty TO
only one charge, the Judge gave five
years. Long was represented by priv
ate parties yesterday who told the
Judge that the negro would be made
to change and reform If given a light
sentence. This was not considered by
the judge.
James Robinson was given the
lightest sentence of any of the three,
the Judge approaching the fact that
this negro had given aid and assis-
lance to the officers following the ar
rest of himself and others. He pleaded
guilty to four counts, getting IS
months each on the first and II
months each on the last two.
Captain Harper and officer Hall run
down a gang shortly after the series
of burglaries had been temporarily
checked Robinson was taken in the
city. before he and Thomas, according
to later confessions, could meet in an
other city for planned robbery. The
two officers left the city and got
Thomas as he left the train at Could
ing. They put the negro back on the
train and officially placed him under
arrest upon arriving at Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

Newport News, Va, Mar. 20.-The
battleship Maryland, the greatest war
craft in the world was successfully
launched a few minutes after 0 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. E. Brooks Lee,
wife OF the comptroller of Maryland,
was the sponsor.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, Gov
ernor Richie Of Maryland and a large
party Of officers of the navy and army
were present, as was a large official
delegation from Maryland.
The battleship went off the ways
without a hitch while hundreds of
whistles and bells Joined cheering
thousands in applause. The weather
was ideal and more than 1900 people
witnessed the launching. the first pub
lie event Of it's kind here since the
United States declared war on Ger
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
vision in Paris.

As an example of benefit which the
booths confer upon the public in help
ing to bring down the cost of living.
1t is stated that a can of unsweetened
condensed milk is sold in the booths
for 1.50 francs. for which grocers in
their stores demand 2.25 to $50 francs.
In the municipal butchers booths meat
is sold for 25 to 35 per cent cheaper
than in ordinary butcher stores and
the municipal fish stores are de-
c1ared to have proved a great sue
cess.
Despite these low prices, the city has
derived a profit Of 1000, 900 francs
from The booths since their institution
and receipts at them have amounted
to more than 110,oo0,00o francs. since
this profit is shown, those favoring
the booths say they cannot be called
unfair competitors OF ordinary trades
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
scRAP;No CYLINDERS.

n has long been customary TO clean
engine cylinders with long-handled
scraping tolls, the cutting edges OF
which are hardened. In scraping a
cyIinier in this manner, 1t is impor-
tant to have the piston in the upper
most position of its sweep. since other
wise the scraping tool is likely to slip
into the bore of the cylinder and in
jure the smooth surface of the cylinder
walL--From American Motorist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
NEGRO HELD IN
MONEY THEFT CASE

Will Franklin was arrested yester-
day morning by Officer Burke and
held for investigation in connection
with theft of money from an Empire
Laundry wagon. Special Officer Nc
Intyre was put on the case and recov-
cred 1898 and the purse, the negro
having left the money with a negro
woman at 504 Aragon-st.. according to
the special officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
SENATE ACTION
PIlEASES DEV ALERA

New York, Mar. LEBANON Deva-
lera- president of the Republic Of
Ireland" announced today that the
adoption by the United States of a
reservation to the peace treaty's ap-
proving the principle OF self deter
fination for the Irish had fulfilled his
mission In the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

After q pleasant visit in the city
as the guest of w. H. Stiles, Mr..
Lewis Stiles and Mrs. Edward Palmer
return to their home in Louisville this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

Soft finish Sheets, 72x90 -.s1.65
Soft finish Sheets. Sfx90 $3.50
One lot Laces, per yd----.--.--.-....5c
One lot Ribbon. per yd. ---..20c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

Those who attend the Florida sun
day School State Convention at
Gainesville, March "a, 20, and 70, VIII
have the pleasure of listening to Mar
Gus c. Fagg. who needs 20 introduc-
ton to the State OF Florida
Mr. Fagg recently attended the Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Convention
held in Pensacola, and spoke interest
ingly along the lines with which he is
identified. He is Secretary of the
Children's Home located at Jackson
vile. to which a large number of Pen
sacolians contribute each year.
1t is expected that a large number
or delegates Will be in attendance,
many going from West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
LADIES' WEAR

Georgette Dresses, $4,000, for :. $500
Silk@Dresses, $500, for .S23.50
Ladies Wolfe Dresses, $4,000, for ..$13.95
Ladies' Wolfe Dresses, $500, for 1896
Ladies' Wolfe Dresses, $500, for =. 1926
Ladies' Silk Poplin Dresses 1880. $685.
Ladies' Aprons and Dresses for .S1.25
Ladies' Silk Poplin Skirts ......... 1896
One lot Ladies' Skirts, $3.50, for .$8.75
Ladies' Gowns, S1.75 value, for .S1.25
Ladies' Gowns, $3.50 value, for -. S1.50
Ladies' Petticoats, $1.75 value, for .S1.25
Ladies' Wolfe Waists, S1.50 value, for 95c
Ladies' Georgette Waists, $500 value
Ladies' Shoes, $3.50 value, for $3.50
Ladies' Silk Lisle Seam-back Hose,
75c value, for SOC
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 2 for Csc
Ladies' Envelope Chemese, $500 value,
1or 9I.0o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
DRY GOODS

36-in. Cretonne. per yd. .----.----..29c
36-in. Unbleached Sheeting. only
10 yards to a customer. yd. f9c
Fine soft finish Nsinsook. only
10 yards to a customer, yd. 2Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
c.. S. b.
Pre-Easter Sale

Easter is only two weeks Just that want
the people of Pensacola well dressed April sacn
this seasons merchandise uneard prices
Just glance at prices quoted
remember that these only few of bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

40-in. Dimity Checks, per yd. $50
Fast color Dress Ginghams, per
yard ...-.--.-------------------------
And Chambrays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

LADIES' HATS
Charming Millinery for Easter.
Many exclusive styles are here
for your inspection. All at the
Pre- Easter Sale prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

BOYS and CHILDREN'S WEAR
Here you will find a most COM
plete line. in all that's needed for
their entire wardrobe. and Of
course, at prices that will save
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

INFANTS WEAR
A most charming array oS pref
~ infants wear. Things that ace
new. Priced at a saving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

Mems Suits, $50 and $40 value, for S27.50
One lot Rain Coats, $3.50 value, for $3.50
Mems Felt Hats, $500 value, for $3.50
Mems Serge Pants, $500 value, for. .$4.s5
Uncle Sans Work Shirts ... 81. 10
Mems Khaki Shirts, SIPS value, for ..83c
Mems Shirts, $3.50 value, for 80. .$1.38
Mems Neckwear, 50 values, for .$1.25
Mems Ribbed Shirts, csc value, for ..49c
One lot Mems Socks, 39c value, for Csc
Buster Brown Socks, SOC value, for .36c
Mems Union Suits, $3.50 value, for. .$1.59
Mems Work Shoes, $3.50 value, for $2.95
Mems Oxfords, $3.50 value, for $3.50
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
DolNes OF THE SOY SCOUTS.

Gaffney Is. CD Troop No. / was par
.icularly successful in collecting books
for service men and raised $4,000 for
a poor family.
Des Moines, Ia, scouts during the
student volunteer convention met
5000 delegates at the railroad depot
and escorted them to registration bu-
reaus, checked their baggage, and sup
piled information at official booths.
The Pennsylvania state game COM
mission called upon the boy scouts to
enlist in the movement to feed the
off by snow. The department had a
force of men at work, feeding quail
and wild turkey in the central Pennsyl-
vania districts.
Scouts of Troop No. 2 of Eflingham
guarded a disabled mail airplane both
day and night.
Andeyer IN. HI boy scouts ran the
snow pillow through town and saved
wood for the poor.
Naugatuck Comm Troop No. 2 re-
turned lost child to its parents. and
searched for a lost aviator.
Identification cards for boys scouts
have been prepared by Mayor Stauffel
of Reading, Pa. They contain the seal
Of the city, and will be numbered and
listed so that the city knows to whom
each card has been issued.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
DADDYJ EVENING
= FAIRI IALEns
W. @NARY RAHAMJS$W,l
E15W q POWER : y RG1
MORE REQUESTS.

Before the fairy who had promised
to grant the requests of the toys and
clothes in the great children's store
had told the Wishing Fairy that she
was needed, the things in the store
kept on talking and wishing.
I'm tired of Dances" said the party
dress. Eyes. I'm tired enough of such
things. Tn no hand for conversations
either. just want to play"
"You don't know much about hands"
SAID toy from nearby, "if you say
you're not much of hand for CONVEX
sation. Conversation Is talk and Is
done by moving the mouth and utter
ing sounds"
"Well," said the party dress, I'D
like to be a regular dress, instead of
always fixed up as am. ! wonder
why they made Us to suit themselves
rather than to suit u.s."
They might have asked us how we
wanted to be made" said the blue
apron.
"Of course" said the fairy. you
were cut out to be what you are now.
still. If You want to change. I'll tell
you what I'll do about 1t. As ! prom
Used you. ri call the wishing Fairy.
She is not always around, but ! know
she Is tonight"
The fairy waved her wand and sang
to herself in a low, sing-sOng. Soon
there appeared another fairy with a
wand of silver. She was dressed In
silver and her cap was of deep blue
| like the sky.
"Hello. aprons, gloves, toys, books,
games. gold fish, party dresses. ging-
ham dresses" she called
They all called back Hello" That
Is, all the ones did who were awake
this evening and who weren't so tired
that they went to sleep at once.
"What is this hear that you want?"
she asked.
I'VE all wish we were something
else" said the Bingham dress. I'D
like to be party dress, and the party
dress Is tired of its ribbons and laces.
The gold fish down the aisle wants to
be-what is it you do want to be gold
fsh?"
II want to be toy" said the gold
fish,
"And OH said pair of brown
Jumpers, 81 want to be myself. But l
want q playmate. I'd like to have a
doll. please Fairy"
1.-THE doll you shall have" said the
fairy. 'Tll wave my wand"
The Wishing Fairy waved her wand.
and the whole store began to grow and
grow, II seemed. Each counter was
now like store In itself and none Of
the counters were near each other.
There were great. enormous roadways
between the counters and the things
were all different themselves. The
Bingham dress was now party dress.
1t was wonderful how q party dress
had been made out of the gingham
one, for the Bingham dress saw that
there was some of the old dress left.
oh" said the Bingham dress, now
party dress, 81 do want to go to a
party now"
"You SHALL" said the Wishing Fairy,
suddenly appearing again. Everyone
Is to have complete. whole wish
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
Row SCOUTS AID IN FORESTRY.

The approval of scout cooperation
In forestry work was given by John
Fl. Wallace. Jr. commissioner of con-
servation in Alabama:
1.-THE Boy Scouts of Alabama have
recently rendered this department a
distinctive service by placing in con-
spicuous places, throughout their re-
spective communities, our conservation
posters.
IT regard the friendship and CO.
operation of the Boy Scouts of Ala
bama as among the most valuable as
sets of this department In creating a
wholesale public sentiment favorable
to the enforcement OF the laws of this
state for the protection of our national
resources"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
WHERE REAL SCOUTS SHINE

The boy who learns fire building
thoroughly Is safe inhabitant of the
forest. The boy who goes abroad with
two matches and a new ak as his sole
equimpent Is a menace to himself, the
good name of scouting, and the safety
of the woods into which he ventures.
Accordingly the ability to build a
fire In the open, using not more than
two matches, is a second-class scout
requirement, and in actual practice it
Is one of the first things boy should
study upon entering the great brother
hood.
When the red gods call and the
weather man favors, any lad can en-
tlce flame, ignite a glorious smudge,
SINCE his eyebrows, and come home
with feeling that potatoes baked in
an oven are better than potatoes Gre
mated in a bonfire.
1t Is the scoutmaster's high priv
llege to initiate his boys into the
charmed circle of real scouts to, whom
unpropitious weather Is no barrier, and
to build In their hearts, not only the
pattern of the tepee fire and many
other arrangements of fuel and
draft, but to build also, love of
the growing tree, love of an unsecured
and unburned woodland, love of an
entirely extinguished fire marked by
two unburned crossed sticks and I'M
shamed by waste paper and tin cans.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
SCOUTS FIRST AID SAVES LIFE.

The first aid help given by boy
scout at the time of the injury prob
ably saved the life of Ernest Whipple
of Leona. Ore. whose arm was severed
by cutoff saw at a lumber mill. The
boy was Howard Lea, an employee of
the mill, and when other men left the
victim helpless because of their igno-
rance of the care that should be given.
young Lea bound the wound after the
method taught all members of the boy
scout organization. and the resultant
stopping of the flow of blood is be-
lieved to have saved the young mans
life.