davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY
EOR INEZ TUCKER.

Mrs. j. l.. Tucker entertained with a
children's party, from 4 until 6 o'clock,
in honor of her young daughter. Inez
whose twelft birthday ii was. Games
were played on the lawn. and after
wards the children were invited to
the prettily decorated dining room.
Quantities of cut flowers and potted
plants added to the attractiveness of
the room A birthday cake with twelve
small candles conferred the room, and
ice cream. cake and fruit were
served.
Thefollowing children enjoyed this
pretty party: Marie Delano, Eunice
Huges. Marie Fernandez. Violet Blan-
card, Grace Milton, Thelma Blancard
Lille Mae Tucker. Edna Address
George Address, Gladys Tucker, Grace
Watson, Marie Tucker Lorraine Wat
son, and the honoree, Inez Tucker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
DON'T NEGLECT
BABY'S COLD
Baby Ease" the Perfected Lax
alive, Cuts Short Babies Colds
and Prevents Complications.

To break up baby's cold overnight
Or cure spasmodic Group and put its
little system in condition to avoid
complications. baby specialists advise
the use OF Baby Ease" the perfected
laxative that quickly cleanses the in
testina1 tract and relieves constipation
and biliousness in a safe. reliable and
pleasant way.
At the first sign of cold or spas!
modic Group give BABY Ease" BabI
will sleep better and the cold is gone
by morning. Baby Ease" the per.
fected laxative and corrective by baby
specialists for mothers use with hel
children is also the best remedy fol
stomach and bowel complaints Of in!
fants and children. AT your Drug
gist's in 40c and csc sizes.--(Adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
THE MISSION STUDY CLASS
HOLDS ALL DAY SESSION.

The Mission Study Glass of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church
held an all day session yesterday at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. P.
Hurt, and most interesting day was
spent in the study of the book, Med
ical Missions" by Bishop Walter r.
Lambruth, world authority on mission
work. The book, which is divided
into eight chapters, was discussed and
studied through and through by
| means of discussion and blackboard
chart
The various chapters were assigned
to the ladies. who inturn divided them
into topics for study. The first, "The
Twofold PATH was given by Mrs.
l.. +. Mobiles, leader for the society.
Second, 1.-THE Missionary Himself"
Mrs. J. III. Bickerstaff Third, "The
Aim and Score of Medical Missions, $
Mrs. w. p. Hurt. Fourth, From Can
didate to Missionary" Mrs. Steve
Bennett. Fifth, Master Workmen and
Their Implements" Mrs Davis. Sixth,
'sWoman's Work for Woman" Mrs.
Bickerstaff. Seventh. 1.-THE Challenge,
Mrs. L. e. Mobiles. Eighth, 1.-THE Sc
cret of Power" Mrs. Ella Creary. Be
tween the discussion of these chapters
delightful program was given, the
first a piano solo by Mrs Annie B.
Finn; the. second, vocal duet,
Christ at the Door," by Mrs. w. p
Hurt and Miss Julia Hurt, and third,
vocal quartette, THE Great Physi-
cian," Mrs. Hurt. Miss Julia Hurt,
Miss Ida Hoer and Mrs. Davis.
At noon the class enjoyed a deli
cious lunch. The Hurt home was pref
tily decorated in flowers and ferns.
The afternoon was given over to
discussions of mission study work,
and before the close of the gathering
DIR. Hurt delivered a short talk on
1.-THE Life of Bishop Lambuth." Mrs.
l.. e. Mobiles and Mrs. w. p. Hurt Of
fered up prayers during the afternoon,
also.
The following ladies composed this
school of missions: Mrs. L. E. MOBILES,
Mrs. w. p. Hurt. Miss Julia Hurt,
Miss Victoria Sheppard, Mrs. L. C.
Phillips. Mrs. George Mendonal, Mrs.
Ella Creary, Mrs. Steve Bennett, Mrs.
Jack Roberts, Miss Ida Hoer, Mrs. j.
H. Nunlee, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Annie b. Finn and Mrs. j. H.
Bickerstaff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
EXPECTATION OF ART :.
FROM FRANCE BANNED
t5y Associated Press,

Paris, Oct. 2o.-The law prohibiting
the export OF works Of art from
France just promulgated provides
that objects of national interest from
a historical or artistic point of view
can only leave the country after per
mission has been granted by the min
lister OF public instruction. Articles OF
furniture dating back TO 1880. the
work OF artists. sculptors and decor
ators who have been dead more than
20 years at the date Of expectation
and objects obtair ed by excavation in
France are affected by the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
RHEUMATISM
Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One VINO Had II.

In the spring Of 1898 1 was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheu-
matism. / suffered as only those who
have IL know, for over three years. I
tried remedy after remedy, and doc
tor after doctor. but such relief as ]
received was only temporary. Finally,
/ found a treatment that cured me
completely. and II has never returned.
! have given IL TO a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with rheumatism, some of them 20
to so years old, and results were the
same as in my own case.
/ want every sufferer from such
forms of rheumatic trouble TO try this
marvellous healing power. Don't send
a cent; simply mali your name and
address and / will send II free TO try.
After you have used IL and IL has
proven itself TO be that long-looked
for means of getting rid OF your rheu-
matism, you may send the price Of IL.
one dollar, but understand, I do not
want your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send Il. Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any longer when re-
lief is offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark H Jackson. No. 12s @, Dur
ston Bid, Syracuse, n. Y
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENING
SPENT BY DAUGHTERS
OF ISABELLA.

The Daughters of Isabella spent q
most delightful evening Tuesday al
the Knights Of Columbus hall. The
new members, who were: Mrs. Greg
DRY Quina, chairman; Mrs. Fred Hum
phries, and Misses Clare Quina, Leona
Fritch and Anaise Oliver, had charge
of the program. which was most at
tractive one, and a surprise to the old
members.
The X. of G. hall was most attrac-
lively decorated in halloween colors
and novelty decorations, and hallow-
cen games were played. In one con-
test the guests were told to make
thirteen words out of the two words
halloween eve." Those words were
later used to make a ghost story
which proved most amusing. A plate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
q u = u u . y = y .: y ut. :: /.
u ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. i:
Z: 3
{. q = 3. = .: = q 6: :. = = :; !. !;

Mr.. and Mrs. Harding S. Burke
have as their guest Mrs. Burke's moth
er, Mrs. Hal Copeland. of Birming-
ham, who will remain in Pensacola for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Horwig. who
have spent the last year in New York
Philadelphia and other northern and
eastern cities are now pleasantly To-
Gated at an apartment, 1015 y. 9t.l
avenue.
DR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lischkoff have
returned home after spending some
time in New York. DIR. Lischkoff has
just completed a post graduate course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
People and Events
W Phone SO between 10 a. m. and 6p. m.

with twelve small articles was passed
around, and with one glance the guests
had TO tell the names of the articles.
Prizes were given TO the successful
contestants. Ice cream and cake were
served at the conclusion of the games.
Initiation will be held November 4,
and all prospective members are re-
quested to send in their applications
immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
lect atmosphere of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant of pc
culiar excellence.
The support of Persia
colians is desired to help
maintain what travellers say
is one of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
a. m. to eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
ROSE GWiN BURKE TO
CELEBRATE SEVENTH
BIRTHDAY SATURDAY.

Miss Rose Gwin Burke, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
Burke, will entertain a few of her little
friends Saturday afternoon from un-
til 5 o'clock in celebration of her sew
enth birthday, at the home of her par
ents, 800 West Cervantes street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
MRS. ZELluS TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. STEVENSON
SATURDAY EVENING

Mrs. Alpha Zelius will entertain
with lretty Halloween party Sat-
urday evening. for Mrs NJ. j. Steven
son Gamma Stiles) of Chicago. The
home will be beautifully decorated in
Hallowe5'en colors. Dancing, bobbing
apples and other games will be en-
joyed during the evening. and a most
interesting time is being anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
COPS SUPPORT.

Even as nurse, whose childs imper-
fectpace
Can hardly lead his foot from place tc
place,
Leaves her fond kissing. sets him
down to go,
Nor does uphold him for a step OF
two;
But when she finds that he begins to
fall,
she holds him up and kisses him
withal;
so God from man sometimes with
draws His hand
Awhile, to teach his infant faith to
stand
But when He sees his feeble strength
basin
10 fail. He gently takes him up again
--Quarles in Northwestern Christian
Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
P,MENTo SALAD.

j can plmenLOS.
. cups shredded cabbage.
cup diced celery.
IL cup nuts.
teaspoon minced onions.
Hayonnaise.
Drain pimentos. Mix cabbage. eel
CRY, nuts. and onion with salad dress
ing. Fill pimentos with mixture. Serve
on bed of shredded leaf lettuce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
TENNIS CLUB MEETS
THIS EVENING

The Tennis Club will meet this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock, at the Army and
Navy Club. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
PARENT-TEAcHERS ASSociA-
TON OF ELIZA JANE WILSON
SCHOOL MEET THIS
AFTERNOON

The Parent Teachers Association of
Eliza Jane Wilson school will meet
this afternoon at o'clock. A full at
tendance is earnestly requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21
BY CORA MOORE,

New York.-The vogue of fig
ured fabrics has brought out some
very worthy blouse innovations of
which one excellent example is H.
lustrated. Its material is inde-
structible wolfe in a pattern which
is not a pronounced figure, but
vague browns and soft blues on a
background of wood shades and,
therefore, it can be worn with a
skirt of almost any material or
color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-21

Exports today. 27.577. making 74s.5s4
so far this season. PORT receipts.
s4.161; United States port stocks.
1.034.4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25

vey, running thence north on east
line OF Second East street 1925 de.
thence east 100 degrees; thence south
1895 degrees to north line OF Third
North street; thence west along said
line Of said street 100 degrees u
point Of beginning; lots 4 and G.
block 40; lots 3, 4 and 5. block 20,
all in Plat "a" Dobson's Annex
Richmond City Survey; lots 2 and 5
block 20, lots 4 and 5, block 26, lots
/, s and s. block 23. all In Plat "A"
Burnam's Annex Richmond City Sur.
yey. Richmond City. Utah.
Also to lay and construct n con-
crete sidewalk four feet wide togo til.
Ter with bridges, culverts and the nc
cessary grading therefor on the east
side of State street between First
North street and Second North street;
on east side OF State street be.weol
Fourth South street and poin. 1t5
degrees south Of the south line Vt the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section 35. Township IA.
north range 1 east. Salt Lake base
and meridian. in Richmond. Utah.
and defray the whole cost thereof es-
timated at S3.600.oo by local az
sessment upon the lots or parcels Of
land described as follows, to-wit:
Lots 2, 3. 1 and 5, block 81. Pla,
"A" Burnam's Annex Richmond City
Survey; a tract Of land described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning on south side Of Fpu .,p
South street at point s2.5 degrees
south OF the southwest corner of lot
4. block 4. Plat "B" Johnson's Annex
Richmond City Survey, following the
east side Of the street and running
thence south degrees eleven min
utes west 616,95; thence south is
degrees 81 minutes west 4S1.45 min.
utes; thence south l degree 81 mic
utes west 1565.875 minutes to q
point 165 minutes south OF the ia
tersection OF the east line Of Stl;c
street with the south line of the
northeast quarter of the southwe
quarter OF section 35. township II.
north range 1, East Salt Lake Base
and Meridian; thence east 100 min.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO TAX

Notice is hereby given OF the lnten-
ton OF Richmond City and the City
Council thereof TO create Sidewalk
Paving District Number six, and to
make and construct the following i'm
provemcnts therein. to-wit:
To lay and construct concrete
sidewalk five feet wide, together wit.
bridges, culverts and the necessary
grading therefor, on the east side of
Second West street between First
North street and the south line OF lot
enc %, block forty-seven (47),
Plat "A" Richmond Farm Survey;
ont he east side of State street be
tween First North street and Fourt,
South street; on the east side OF Sec
on the east side of State street be-
line OF cemetery. at point 3s2 de-
grees north OF the intersection OF
center lines of Third North street
and Second East street, and Main
street, on the south side OF First
North street between State and frs,
West street, Richmond City. Utah.
and defray the whole cost thereof es.
timated at $4,000, by a local assess
ment upon the lots or parcels Of
ground described to-wit:
Lots and 8, block %; the west
side of block 10; lots and Of
block 8; lots 2, 8. 4 and s, Of clock
8, all in Plat "A" Richmond City
Survey; lots 1, Z and s, block AZ,
Plat "a" Richmond Farm Survey,
lots and s. block "a; lots 4 and
8, block II, all in Plat "a" Burnams
Annex Richmond City Survey; Tote
2, 3 and 4. block II; lots 4 and y.
block 10, lots Q. 3, land s. block
3. all in Plat "a" Thompson's An.
mex Richmond City Survey; lots {
and 8. block 4, Plat "B" Kerr's
block OF Thompsons Annex, Rich
mond City Survey: lot 4. block 4.
Plat "B" Johnson's Annex. Richmond
City Survey; tract OF land described
as follows. to-wit: Beginning at n
point 80 degrees north of the north
west corner OF block, 40. Plat a"
Dobson's Annex Richmond City sur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
FARMERS CALLING
FOR TRACTOR
OPERATORS

The army is training thousands Of
tractor operators. The majority Of
these men enlisted to secure this
Training and are putting their EFFORTS
into this work, with the idea Of fit
ting themselves for good positions
when they return to civil life. Most
Of them are young men who are Gag
err to learn and willing to work. The
following is an outline OF VIVA;
training a man gets In this WORK IN
the Tank Corps.
Mechanically a tank Is no more
or less than a caterpillar tractor.
driven by a gasoline motor. Its e1-
Grafton and maintenance, ON account
of its armor is more difncult than
that Of any commercial tractor -
the market. Tanks are 10 expensive
that their crews are resuired to IN
dergo a thorough course Including
driving, oiling, repairs, gas enginAs.
carburation, ignition, etc. The n
struction is conducted by oGcers -
pecially fitted for that work. aad
non ICON missioned ofAcers who have
shown barked ability along particular
lines. The courses combine theory
with practice, and ample instruction
equipment Is provided to permit the
men to apply each days work at
once. The machines that are broken
by the students during their training
are supplied with spare parts that
are fitted and adjusted under SUP
ervision OF officers b the students.
When a man completes his school
training he II given = certificate
showing the grade he attained In each
course. Then the men take up tho
regular work Of their organization,
and constantly apply what they have
learned in the schools throughout the
OF their time in the tank
corps The result Is the develop int
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25

lutes; thence north I degree 81 min
utes east 1565.s75 minutes; thence
north is degrees 81 minutes eas,
l4s1.45; thence north 4 degree, IL
minutes east $685. minutes to south
line Of Fourth South street; thence
west 100 minutes to point OF begin
ming.
Also to lay and construct street
CROSSINGS together with bridges. cul-
|verts, curhs and cutters and the ne
|cessary grading therefor on the east
side Of the intersection OF Second
West street and with First North
street; and with Main street; and
with First South street; and with
Second South street; and with Third
South street, respectively; OIL the
east side Of State street at its inter-
section with First North street, and
First South street. and Second South
60,
Fourth South street, and Fifth South
-, -
s...s -, .o
-, -
,.,,. ss... N $50 - LII,
rr., No.,, .,..., ...,..,,vo,,. II,
p,,,m,n. c,,v ,,;,, ~. 49,, a..
,...., .,eoo "a -,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25

well trained, experienced mechanics
who can operate any tractor that is
built. 3
The utility of the tractor was full
ly proven through its use in the
army during the war. The caterpii-
lar tractors that pulled the guns went
through obstacles and over ground
that would have been out Of the
question for animal drawn vehicles.
The tanks went into places where the
movement Of wheeled transportation
was impossible. The practicabiiity
OF the tractor was known before the
war, but its extensive use was pre-
vented because there were few men
who understood tractor operation.
Despite the large number Of opera
tore developed during the war the
supply 10 still far below the increas-
ing demand for these men. It IL said
that any tractor salesman maintains
he could double his sales il he could
furnish trained men to run the ma
chimes, the price Of the tractor beinA
a secondary Importance. The main
question that confronts the farmer
who is considering the purchase of
a tractor for use on his farm is Who
will run this machine for me The
man who can fill the place must be
dependable and trustworthy, because
valuable machinery will be under his
care. He must understand gas en-
gins. must be mechanic, and must
know how to operate = tractor, IL he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
NO GREAT ACT OF HHR0IsM RE.
QURRD

II some great act Of hsroism was
to protect = child from
Group. no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring. but when It IL
only necessary to keep at hand bot
tie of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give It ~ soon ~ the fist indi-
cation Of Group appears. there are
many who neglect It. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 10 within the reach
Of all and 10 prompt and sffsctual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25

Is to keep his machine in running Or
der at minimum expense. Further
he must be man who likes to work
out of doors; otherwise he will quit
his job. Such men are hard to find
but the army is rapidly developing
them fully equal to the demands.
During this month the tank corps
will begin discharsing trained trac-
tor operators who have completed u
one year enlistment. The tractor
owners who secure the services Of
these men will get the best trained
non In their particular line in the
country. A discharge from the tank
corps which shows man to BE- quail
fled tractor mechanic with character
excellent. is q diploma which Drac-
ticaily insures its owners q desirable
position with at least one manufac-
turing concern, aside from the op-
portxnity offered by the farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25

Millinsr Named for Milan.
Before Paris became the mistress OF
modes. Milan gave the fashion to the
world; hence the word millIner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-10
kXXN 9Q[YQQU l[1!Q KN0
TbeSporting6rld?|
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.

Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. To determine fielding averages d.
vide the total of putouts, assists and err
rors into the total of putouts and assists.
2. passed ball is not scored as an
error.
, 3. A catcher does not get an error on
a wild throw to catch a runner unless the
runner advances another base on the
throw.
4. A batter is out If the ball hits him as
he misses the third strike.
5. Richie hasn't won decision over
Leonard.
6. In ,1s17, the Stanley hockey cup was
won by the Metropolitans Of Seattle.
Wash.
!. In doubles tennis players must re-
ceive the service alternatively.
5. Robert 4. Gardner was runner up in
1916 when Evans won the amateur golf
title.
.. Michigan's eleven IN 1919 lost tc
Ohio State. Chicago, Illinois and Minne-
10. Princeton beat Yale in 1919. 13 to
s. because of misdirected lateral pass.
New Questions.
/. When did Babe Ruth smash Cobbs
record Of 147 runs scored in a season?
2. How did Ruth make his 14Sth run
of the 1920 season?
3. Where did FIT. Worth. Of the Texas
league. finish in 1919?
4. How many times has Ft. Worth won
S. How many points DID the United
States score in the Olympic track and
s. What nation was second in the
Olympic track an1 field events?
Z. Did Molia Bjurstedt lose set in win
5. Did the United States win the tug
of war in the 1920 Olympiad?
9. What is Jess Willard's reach?
10; How long was Stanley Ketchell
middleweight champion?
Copyright. 1920. Thompson Feature
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-10
Big Boxing Bout
To Be Held July 4

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Nov. 9-Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter will fight
on July 4, in an Outdoor amphi-
theatre not many minutes removed
from Manhattan. This information
comes from an authoritative source
and the official announcement is
expected to be made in few days.
The temporary structure will seat
in the nighborhood of 100000 per-
sons and the prices will probably
range from S. to $40, with the
choice ringside places bringing all
sorts Of fancy prices.
Speculation is rite as to where
this monster showground is to be
located, and while many think the
Polo Grounds will be the spot selec-
ted, there are others who think that
the $l,000,000 quarrel will be sent
over to Jersey.
The promotesr are as yet most
reticent about announcing the date
and place for the fight of the Gen.
fury. But Tex Richard is very hope
\ful that the contest can be staged on
Independence day and,- the genial
Tex does not anticipate any trouble
about obtaining the necessary license,
and with a location seating 100000
persons, Tex believes that prices can
be arranged within the means of all
fight fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-10
kid" Schlaifer,'
Defeats Leahy =
In Third Round
Local Welterweight Floors
Opponent With Left to
Stomach, Followed by
Snappy Jab to Jaw.
BY RALPH WAGNER.

Fighting with style that smacked
strongly OF Mike O'Dowd, Kid
Schlaifer, Omaha welterweight box
er, knocked out Jack Leahy of VIM
ner, S. d., i'll the third round of their
scheduled ten-frame bout, the main
event of all athletic show staged last
night by the Douglas County Post
of the American Legion at the City
Auditorium.
Schlaifer did everything to his
northern opponent the Marquis of
QueeHbury rules would allow. He
spent a minute\of the first round in
getting set for Leahy's left jab and
after evolving defense for that
poke proceeded to make the evening
a sorrowful one for his foeman.
The Omaha fighter started the
fighting 'by handing a. stiff jolt on
the Dakota boys jaw, Leahy re-
turned by sending over left that
landed on Schlaifer's tar. The latter
planted another blow on his oppon-
ent's jaw and then whipped over a
right under the heart, and followed
like Il flash with the same fist to the
Jaw. Leahy crunpled up in Schlaif-