davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-10 rooms, well furnished;
house full of roomers; can clear 800 a
month; long lease Address House
care Journal 3s1
FOR SALE-F'ive-room modern cottage
on two lots; hall; bath; front and rear
q fruit trees; furnished or unfurnished. APP
holy 922 Il. DeSoto-st. Corner Tenth-ave
4t-Ss9
mn Garden-st. 3t-346
pToR SALE-Lot and unfinished house,
$500 cash, terms $3.50. G. Quarter. two
blocks north Old Mil Inn. 7t-332
FOR sALE-Gray reed baby carriage,
excellent condition. very reasolable
Scfpiy 81 e. Chase-st. Phone 1895.
8t-S4.
FOR sALE-Good refrigerator. holds so
pounds ice. One milk COW. 1922 f.
Strong st. phone 1164. 3t-S7s
FOR SALIE-One hundred and twenty
five head of Florida stock cattle in a
good range in northern Walton county.
some beef steers included. Address c.
@. Peaden, T. o. Box 1881. City. 3t-3s0
FOR SALOONS young fresh COW; good
mixer. mixer 257S w. Cervantes-st;s, at
FOR SALE-Furnished room hot and
cold running water in room and con-
Meeting shower bath w. Gregory-st.
A-Sto
FOR SALE-Large wood coal range: hot
water connections, good condition. SIS.
12o7 f. Iloyd-st. 3t-3ss
FOR SALE-A beautiful place consisting
OF 81 1t acres on Millview and Pensa-
cola hard road, five miles from postoffice.
Houses barns and milk house, fine loca-
ton for dairy. Also 50 feet on South AL
eaniz street. Dwelling house with five
rooms, large hall and bath. store room
adjoining. All equipped for business Ad-
dress * care Journal. $50
FOR sAI,E-Eggs for hatcning, from
Reese's Thoroughbred Rhode Island
Reds; carefully mated. vigorous birds;
chicks hatch out strong: grow off quick
$3.50 for Is selected eggs. Phone 1851
=. L. Reese, 3S and SIS S. Palafox-st.
10t-199
FOR sALE-Second hand sewing ma
chimes. all makes. $500 up. Guaran-
teea. Reynaids Music House. Phone 17I7
L 1895
FOR KILN BRAND of powdered Milk,
phone 1919. Mott S. Pond. Distributor.
140o e. LaRua ST.. Pensacola. 16s
RHgAIL MERCHANTs-we have on
hand large stock OF shoes, overalls,
prfces, on which we can save you money.
We are closing out entire stock of above
rIeles az cost. Come and see us. THE
E0MMISSARY, Pensacola Shipbuilding
oaepany. SIS
Cabbage and Porto Rico Potato plants.
One thousand $3.50, five thousand
i1.25. ten thousand $4,000. Plants ready
ow. Send your order at once. Salts
hctlon guaranteed =. l.. White, Talla-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

MASONIC TEMPLE
= Special communication of Es-
Gambia Lodge No. Is. F. & A.
~ NJ, Friday, March 26th at 7:30
~ D. m. Work in the F. c. degree.
Visiting Brothers fraternally in
vited SAMUEL PASCO,
f. D. RICHARDS. w NJ.
Sec'V.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

Y%OR SALE-Iot and unfinished house,
$500 ca sh terms $780, G.. Quarter two
blocks north Old Mil Inn. 7t-332
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

BROTHEHHOOD OF
RAILWAY CLERK
Pensacola Lodge 31f.
Regular meetings first and third FRI
day each month. X of p Hall.
C. E ERICKSON,
G. J. QUINA, Jr. President.
Recording Secretary. 7se,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-Gray reed baby carriage,
excellent condition. very reasoIa bic.
Scapiy 81 e. Chase-st. Phone 1896.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

DAMON LODGE. NO. Il, X. of p.
Damon Lodge, No. 49, Knights of
Pythias meets in regular session Tues
day evening at Castle Hall at 1870
o CLOCK. Visitors welcome.
w. G. CAMPBELL, C. c.
B. V. HOLLAND, K. of r. & S.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
LODGE NtJrtcr

ELECTRICAL UnRkERs.
Local Union No. 327, l. 3. E. W.,
meets every Monday at o. m, at Boil
ermakers' hall. All visiting brothers
and service men in good standing cor
daily invited.
NJ LoNGMIRE. R. C.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
LODGE NOTICE

machInIst Helpers Louae.
Machfnists Helpers Lodge No. 90I
meets every Wednesday night In Boil
ermakers' hall, on corner of Palafox and
Romano
J. e. Row. Pres.
o. Everett Rec Sec.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One or two rooms for light
housekeeping; close in; hot oatn' b. b.
ranges. 300 T.. Romano. oso
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
SHIP CARPENTERS, JoINERs AND
CAuIkERS,

Local Union No. SIS. carpenters, join
ers and caulkers meets Thursday night
each week at 1880 O'Clock at w. o. W.
hall, corner Baylen and Romana-sts.
j. E WATSON, Pres
r. w. MURPHREE, Sec'y.
Post Office box $50
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
BILLIARDIsrs START PLAY.

players who will compete in the na- tional three-cushion billiard tourna- ment, opening Friday. met yesterday and formulated the rules to govern the contests and drew for position in the first round.
 Augie Keickhefer. former national champion. and Charles Morin, both of Chicago, drew for the opening game. The other match Friday night will be between Jess Lean and Clarence Jack son.
 The Saturday assignments match Charles McCourt and Pierre AIau- pome, Hugh Zealand John Daily, Charles Otis and Joseph Caprone, and Alfred De Orc and John Layton.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
TIGERS ALL READY
 TO FACE BULLDOG
Roper Finishes Preparations for
 Battle With Ellis

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12.-Prince- tons preparations for the Yale game virtually closed last night when dark ness put an end to the long signal drill and dummy scrimmage that took place in the secrecy of the Palmer Stadium. The men reported again today in togs for a very light signal drill. Princeton's Varsity IS in better shape than at any other time thi season, and Roper timing" has worked out ad- mirably. If appearance are not decep- tive. the Orange and Black team will reach the top of the season in the stadium on Saturday. Princetons coaching stan received considerable censure for the late ssart in the train ing season which handicapped the team in some of the early October games, but Roper's theories seem to be vindicated by the Varsity's physical condition.
 The puntcrs opened the afternoon for the last time this season with a session of bunting practice. and Trim ble and Fitzpatrick watched the kick CTS as they experimcnted with the shifty air currents that blow from the open ramps near the top of the oval. Murrey was driving the ball we'll and Joe Scheerer was getting all three of the desirable characteristics. height distance ana direction. Don Lourio did not spend very much time at this branch of the game. but 1t would be no surprise if the speedy should draw the assign ment Of kicking on Saturday. due to his showing against Harvard.
 The students held a mas meeting in Alexander Hall last night to prac- tice cheers and songs, and were ad- dressed by Captain Callahan. Roper and Big Bill Edwards. Afterwards they swarmed out to the green in front of Hall and tried out their lungs at the Sophomore-freshman cane spree under the light of the brooms. The mem bers of the Varsity squad were dis at the meeting by their big orange buttons. labeled Beat Yale," in black letters.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
Hartford.
KNABE TO MANAGE TEAM.
Former Major Lcagner Signs to
 Handle Kansas City Club.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 12.-Otto Knabe, who managed the Kansas City team of the American association the latter part of last season, yesterday signed contract to manage the local organization during the 1921 season.
 President Muehlbach of the Kansas City club purchased Dutch" ZwilIing. outflelder. from Indianapolis, and traded Alex Mccarthy. captain and second baseman of the Kansas City team, for Artie Butler, Milwaukee second baseman.
 President Veeck of the Chicago Nationals yesterday closed a deal for the purchase of Ray Grimes, first bascman of tho Bridgeport. Conn, club of the Eastern league. Grimes is a six-footer. a heavy batter and a good fielder. He is a brother of Roy Grimes of the New York Nationals, who was purchased last season from the Bridgeport club.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
LARD AND YELLING
hf Champion to Defend His kninet Speedy Chicngoan on in Garden.

Fork. Nov. is.-T'he first pxing championship contest ducted under tho provisions hlisor law will be held at
 auare Garden Nov. 2s. Ben- "a. worlds lightweight cham
 defend his title against Joe
 tho hnrd-hlttinR Chicago ht. Tn n bout of fifteen rounds sion. The articles for the re agreed upon yesterday
 RIcknrd. Garden promoter. Hated with Nato Lewis. We'll SaRer. over the long distance
 to Chicago. Billy Gibson. of Leonard. had previously
 terms for . match at tho rninat any lightweight select ixnrd.
 , of st0.oo0 will be posted by Hentativcs of both boxers for And appearance when the re actually signed. The bout eid nt the recognized light fnit. t8b pounds. at 2 o'clock |ternoon of tho match. While hncement has been made on |er. it ia understood Leonard on a percentage basis. and will receive sf5.OOo for his kninst tho champion
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
MULYIHILL WANTS BIG BOUT?
Joe Lets Loose a Line of Amusing Lingo Relative to Bridgeport Get ting sey-Carpentier Mill.

New York. Nov. 12.-Joe Mulvihill. the "Danbury hatter," declares that the Dempsey-C Carpenter battle will be staged at Bridgeport. Conn. Such being the case, Havana, Atlantic City, Monte Carlo, Painted Post, and Hon. olulu may as we'll take down their pugilistic lightning rods.
 It is estimated that Mulvihill has been able to secure the great contest for Bridgeport because he has been a lifelong friend of Tex Rickard, and it is known that Mulvihill was very close to Rickard most of the time during the Battle of Maumee Bay.
 Mulvihill announced that Bridgeport had the bout as soon as it was known the Cuban millionaires were seven minutes late with their $75o, 900 prop osition.
 It may be a mere coincidence that coupled with Mulvihill's announce ment is the Illuminating information that Bridgeport is the winter home of Barnum's circus
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
BILD BROWN QUITS.

Now York, Nov. 12-Bin Brown, one of the most reliable and popular referees of boxing bouts in this coun- try. yesterday severed his connections with the ring sport. The white haired veteran, who has ofIiciated in many of the most important bouts conduct cd in tho United States. and particu- larly In this district. submitted his objections to the plan of rotating ref erees being employed by the boxing commission at the weekly meeting of the governing officials yesterday aft ernoon, and when tho commissioners refused to alter their plan. Brown declared he was throurh as a ref erec.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN
Frtsk, Narcum and Anderson Break Long Existing Jinx By Brilliant Work at Wooster Alleys.

The Casino alleys bowling trio up- set all dope last night on the Wooster alleys, Hartford, when Brisk, Narcum and Eddie Anderson, defeated Gaines, Ladish and Lathrop. in the second of a home and home series. The Capitol City lane men won three of the i've games rolled last night, but as the se- ries was for the high pinfall the To- cal trio romped home victors by a wonderful exhibition of pin toppling in the fifth and last game last night. Tn this game New Britain scored a 400. when Narcum contributed 136, Frisk 116 and Anderson 14s scores. The series was for a s1oo side bet. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
TO ENLARGE STANDS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-A special committee of the board of trustees of the University of Pennsylvania is con- sidering ways and means for the en- Iapgement of the seating capacity at Franklin Field for next season. When 1000 people recently saw the Pennsylvania and Penn State football teams battle, the necessity for in creased capacity was emphasized 10 such extent that it was decided to take definite steps toward improving con- ditions. It has been decided that a new field is not necessary, but a re- building of the present stands could be completed in time for use next Fall.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
STUDENTS ACT AS GUARDS.

Easton. Pa, Nov. 12.-The veil of secrecy which has surrounded the Lafayette college football practice all season on March field was further in creased yesterday. Only those direct Ky connected with the squad were ad- mitted. This secret practice. with students patrolling the walls. will con- tinue until the close of the season, as Coach Jack Sutherland is determined to keep the new plays for the Villa Nova and Lehigh contests a mystery until used in the games.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
STUDENTS SEE EN IN WORKOUT
|duateS Cheer in Bowl as cam POliSheS Up

vcn, Conn. Nov. 12.-Yalo's kiebration Of ArmiAttce Day
 bf a brilliant parting ovation
 tball squad by t,50O under
 and a thrcc-hour signal
 longest of tho season. for tho |Btudents from every depart |nd In tho march to tho bowl
 campus. headed by a brass cheered tho players at Ind rehcArsed thcir grid |sonRs with enthusiasm that
 echoes ring in the cement football standpoint tho fin- |chos woro given 10 the grid |ors who will meet the Tigers
 This was combined with n |rnctice betweon tho second N the scrubs. Tn which both heroically dcfcnSivoly that |iifod. For tho regulars tho vns divided Into q triple bill. icni signal rchearsed. dunn Ing through and running off bout rouEhinuR it. and finally est bunting exhibition of tho roo puntera wore eminentiy
 and the Eli team will go pwn with noariy twice as Hing as any previous Yale m the coaches arc mum as ionni bivnlvo on tho subject, ,wors of tho Knme expect to a small repertoire of plays Ind Jonee has ,t Yale only two seasons. Tn ear. 1918, he won his three ,cs. tho matches with Col ccton and Harvard, hy using is method. and a duplicate
 strnteEy ia expected Satur- 10 that forward passing will n more generously. Into the pf attacks.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
LEAGUE BASKETBALL
Two Fast Contests Scheduled at State Armory Tomorrow Night-Corbin
 Champions to Meet Rule Shop Five.

Two games are scheduled in the In- dustrial bask etball league at the State Armory tomorrow night with the champion corbin quintet tackling Captain Al. Schade's speed boys, and the New Britain Machine company team clashlng with the Stanley Works. Nom Begley. the speedy little forward of. the Machinists. will be out of the game on account of an injury.
 Tho probable lineups of the teams is as follows:
 Stanley Rule and Levei-Kildufr and Howe, forwards: walthers. center: schade and Campbell. guards:
 sCorbin-Paul and Cossette. for wards; Morgan, center: Larson and Wilson, guards.
 New Britain Machine-Miiler and Reynolds. forwards: Maher. center: Locke and Sheehan, guards.
 Stanley works-Grobsten and Wal thers, forwards: Anderson. center; Pelletier and Schroeder, guards
 At the close of the games dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
FOOTBALL
fnpic- of New Haven to Play ks--Joe Neville, Former Yale Fuf Be in BocuI's Lineup.

nples football eleven of New which hold a 12 to O victory strong I'D. team of tho Elm h which was only beaten by krbury C to o last Sunday. will Nutmegs hero Sunday after vibberts field. The record of |ors would indicate that the
 Ee in for q warm argument Frhe NutmeEs havo been prac- |ligently during tho week. and ' Neville back in the linoup. |octed that tho locals will dis |.mpionship football.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
|LoNEn FOLEY WINS.
"f5" Wizard Leaves Compctf- hr in RucIS in E.iIs Tourney,

FT. Foley. to whom the sobri- bioncr' has been affeetionately N his friends. and long con- |the "45" card wizard nt the |ub. proved his right 10 the ' night in tho opening round Journey at tho club.
 with William IT. Iydali. the
 registered commanding yhning eight games md losing fins the night. Tho second { tho tourney will bo played sday evening. November a.
 winners will bo awarded
 Tho tourney was largely at Fast night, The committoe in 1 of tho event consists of N. Jackson, Major Patrick Lawrence Corbott and |P' John T. Foley.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
LAFAYETTE TO RAGE.

Easton. Pa. Nov. 12.-ManaEer Fred waltzinger of the Lafayette college cross-country team last night arranged a dual meet with the Carne- gte Tech harriers to be held here on Saturday. Yesterday Lafayette won an open street run in Allentown. Craw- ford finishing first and Captain McFalI second.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
"A DEcIINFs TO PLAY.

W. Va. Nov. I2.---
 lvoralty of West Virginia ath- lthorities today definitely de- .n invitation from Georgetown Iity to play a pont-aeason foot me at tho nations capital as 'ning feature of tho George ahilee celebration. West vir-
 committed to a policy opposed .season Enmes except under
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.

The Sc-' Britain High school foot ball eleven will have the last practice game of the season tomorrow, when the Roxbury Academy team will faco tho locals. The game will give the followers of the locals a good line on the team. a week before the big game with Hartford High. Tomorrow's game will be played at St Mary's field and will start at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
BOSTON UNIVERSITY WINS.
Defeats Norwich in Armisticc Day
 Football Game, to O.

Boston, Nov. 12.-Boston university defeated Norwich university in an Armisticc Day football game yester- day. to O. Williamson scored a touchdown within five minutes of play after series of line plunges. and Boston university was within ten yards of the visitors goal when the game ended.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
OPERATE ON BUCK HERzoG,

Baltimore. Nov. 12.-Charles L. (Buck) Herzog of the Chicago Cubs underwent an operation yesterday in the Church Home and Infirmary. where Inc became a patient last Tues day night His illness Is not serious. physicians say. and he is expected to
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
SOCCER CAME TOMORROW.

The Swedish Soccer football team will play the s. K F. team of Hart ford at Walnut Hin park tomorrow afternoon. The game will start at
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
LEGION QUINTET
 EASY FOR KACEYS
Ex-SerViCe Men OutClaSSed in
 Basketball Contest 3i to 5

The American Legion basketball quintet proved no match for tho Ka- ceys fve at the High school gymnas- ium last night. the Ks winning after q onc-sidod affair. 31 to 5. During tho first half. the ex-soldiers failed to register a single tally. and the only field goal registered by the Legion men was made by Kenney. Harold Thompson dropped in the other three points from tho foul line.
 For the victors. Rcstelli was the chief point gctter, caging six field goals Captain Tcdder Kilduff also had his eye peeled for the basket rim. getting four field goals and eight foul counters. Stevio Dudack scored two field goals.
 Manager Arthur X. Pix. of the Kaccys. announced today that the game with the All-Norwa1k five sched- uied for next Tuesday evening. has been cancelled and instead the quin- tot from tho American School for Deaf. known as the silent Fivo" will play the Kaceys at the State Armory. The preliminary game will be between the Outlaws girls team and an op- ponent to be selected later.
 Last nights lineup:
 Kaccys American Degion DuuaCk '"'"' NNSh'Ns
 Left Forward ktldun s..s. ToSs
 Right Forward Cream ........... Thompson
 Center
 Campbell. Sauter ..........t. Smith
 Right Guard Restelli. Murphy .......... Phewls
 Left Guard
 Score Rhceys 3t. American Legion 6; goals from field. Dudack. 2; Kill dun, |: Restelli, 6; Konney. 1; foul goals. Kilduff. q: Thompson. ,: ref cree. Avery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15
TO ALLEN
National Prohibition Conyen-
tiOn May Name Governor.
Probable That Place VIII Be
rendered Him at Lincoln.
CHANCE FOR INDUSTRIAL ACT
ProhibS Write Allen Asking for
Draft Labor Platform.
Governor Not a Candidate for
Position on Ticket.
CHANCE FOR INDUSTRIAL ACT

Governor Allen may yet see an en-
dorsement of his industrial relations
court act in a national political plat
form. The Kansas governor was to-
day requested to draft a labor and in
dustry plank for the Prohibition plat
form. Members of the very. very dry
party will meet in Lincoln. Neb.. July
21 to write a platform and nominate
candidates.
In addition to possible adoption OF
his labor plank. the Prohibs may also
tender to Governor Allen a place on
the National ticket. Such procedETe
was suggested today in a letter from
Elisha Kane. Prohibition national COM
mitteeman for Pennsylvania.
Rejected by G. o. p. I.
When Governor Allen went to Chi
cago to present his labor court plank
to the Republican national convention.
it was rejected. Now the Prohibition
party may take up the issue and make
the labor court measure a dominant
feature in its platform.
There is also an intimation that the
Kansas governor may be asked 20 ac-,
cept one of the places on the Prohibi-
ton national ticket. Kane, in his let
ter to the governor stated that under
the Pennsylvania plan a candidate
would not be embarrassed by becoHi-
ing a nominee of the dry party because
political organizations. Governor Al
len is not, of course, a candidate for a
Prohibition nomination for either pres
ident or vice president. But IL is not
improbable that his name may be pre-
sented to the conventions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15
WILL YIELD wilma
Poles Now Prepare to Withdraw
From Lithuania.
Retreat Marked by Desperate
Battle All Along Line.

London, July 15-Polish troops
wrecked and destroyed the city of
Bobruisk, southeast of Minsk. when
Bolshevik forces drove them from the
dispatch from Moscow today. The
dispatch stated the Red advance was
continuing successfully
A message from Kovno said the
Poles were evacuating Lithuania.
Trouble was feared when the Poles
as the Lithuanians will Immediately
occupy the place.
Reds Threaten Teheran.
Bolshevik troops landed on the
south shore of the Caspian sea have
been reinforced and are marching
southwark, according to advices to
the British war office. The Reds
were reported threatening Teheran.
Persia has appealed to Great Britain
for arms and ammunition to combat
the advance of the Bolsheviki
An official Warsaw dispatch de-
clared the Poles had withdrawn to the
Viseja river northwest of Wilma, as a
result of strong Bolsheviki pressure.
After desperate fighting, the
enemy reached Smorgani and Listopa-
dow. We evacuated DabnO after a
heroc defense. East of Slutsk our
withdrawal is proceeding"
Russian Bolshevik forces have fore
eu Inelr way across the NiIlya river In
the province of Wilma, on the north,
and have driven the Poles out of the
city of Kamenetz-Podolsk, on the
southern end of the Polish front, ac-
cording to an official statement is
sued in Moscow yesterday and re-
ceivedhere by wireless.
West of Molodetchno, northwest OF
Minsk. the soviet forces are approach
ing the positions by the German
armies during the Polish campaign OF
1916, the statement says. In the re-
gions of Baranovitchi and Sfutsk
south of Mipsk, the Bolshevik ad-
vance continues successfully, it is de-
clared.
Fierce resistance on the part of the
Poles on the entire front between the
Dubna and Dniester rivers is reported
I in the statement.
Reds Refuse Says Berlin.
Berlin. July 15.-The Russian soviet
government will reject the British ar
mistice proposal and will not order
Red armies to halt their advance until
a Bolshevik Poland has been estab-
| lished, according to a dispatch from
! Moscow today quoting the government
newspaper Pravda.
Reds Accept, Says Spa.
Paris. July 15.-All conditions laid
down in the note sent to Moscow by
Premier Lloyd George relative to an
armistice with Poland have been ac-
cepted by the Russian Bolshevik gov
ernment. according to a Spa dispatch
/ to the Matin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15
BY WALT MARKLEY.

Quoting the poems of Eugene Ware
as evidence that City Clerk Covel is
wrong in demanding the ages of ap-
plicants for registration. Mrs. ]. Niles,
716 West Sixth avenue, today pro-
nounced the action of Mrs. w. A. Nc
Carter, Topeka author and suffrage
leader, as right. Mrs. McCarter re-
fused to give her age when it was de-
manded by the city registration clerks
and left the office minus the essential
certificate to make her a qualified
elector at the primary in August.
"C1ub Men Hold Over Women"
Eugene Ware wrote something
about the immortality of the soul and
the dimensions of eternity. In fact.
he 'pooh-poohed" at the Importance