davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
.SCOUTS GO OVER
TOP FOR FUNDS
c,sb and Pledges Are Re-
'rqived, Giving Them
$4,000.
'rAFT REVIEWS BOYS
,.,r,er President 7 a | k $ of
principles That Won Lads
Success.

-.., tor scouts finished their
S,gr for "a $1,000 budget yes-
idy morning. securing $3.50 In
'1S So,r. fol.owing their Inspection
r,. ,.pros.i.ut William Howard
|. Tbc campaign wis unique in
f. II was conducted entirely ny
l. to,,. themselves ana without
I, pers5nll solicitation.
..,rt $50 scouts were reviewed
.sor8,v morning at Fourth and
~ b., Air Tart. who, accompanied
t5hn N Indy scout executive
T.ts, rgssci around each OF the
t.rcs OF scouts. The irresisib
M smile was seen several times
!, s,oius al whom he smiled grim
H., ssrk ,nccrfully IN every case.
|rspeQts of The hoy scout organl-
,or were cited by Mr. TAFT in n
|soI talk az the close Of the inSpec-
Z, oI ann glad % see that in TJlst
,t.-o .s such q great interest In the
IN scout movement a your num-
,-s seem Jo Indicate he declared.
Tho usefulness Of She boy scout
sanitation has boen proved not
..,. bon um,s Of peace. hut in times
n Var for We are told OF the very
.,,,f service done by the boy scouts
4 England during the dark days Of
be rrc4i war. Tho principles which
0l 1ro taught In your oruer, the
s.rf sf soIf-sarrifice, the JOY or
t-.co. tnn anxiety to do a good
l.rr not only once. but many tunes.
ah day. cannot but implant In
.oIr minds fine ideals. | have no
.agtt that under your efficient Off
h. Won have learned what good cit
rrshp is. that tho principle o.
n ,ry ssout organization will turn
lon into citizens ready to do or bo
Ii for YOUR country"
Wr Taft also said that he hoped
fat all tho scouts would have their
niorms soon and that what they
M .n the community would earn for
\m the support Of the community
u an the equipment needed. on
| heels Of Mr., Taft's closing words,
thank YOU for coming out. I wish
b. Godspecd Goodby." Mr.. Lindly,
|Nut executive, led the scouts in "l5
[h for Taft" Previous to the re
sw. the scouts marched through
} downtown business section, CIV
b scout yolls In every block.
Two thousand letters were dis
|bTed 10 business men by 200
|rls between 10 and ~ o'clock
|e,orday Many men Immediately
|anded tho scouts checks, merely
|ang, Take IL and get" About
40 OF the $3.50 received was in
lAiscs Between $40 and $50 was
Eceyed from men who did not
|T any cards, so the scout leaders
D not be able to send them any
per Of thanks.
Nr Indy said that Il number OF
sa boy scouts did not have suits
fca1se OF delayed shipments. Two
lpments of uniforms are now on
/ er way to Tulsa. As uniforms for
the boy scouts of America are
|nished by one general store, the
lppE is not always equal to the
|cmand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

naiion the delegates controiied nv
sc natJr Walsh together with "A lares
body of others will revolt
pry,, a,J v,rsh,u
t,f,.o..s,s.
dant N,rsbai, ol vice resi-
Brvan as 80 uI'u "uan' 1Shi,!ilts
on ub,cL ~ ~ wi ~ PiduoIIh
sinna rray ,o,,U'' 49,, ',iS P,,u.y '"us
troubh - ~ MINUS .ui
-. ',ui 'a''V.S'o,
r-NSer p's IRON Doth Bryan and
40, Si,di letters Will bfr investiga-
80 uy tne observer u the ight
cisoo '''' may happen az san trdn-
a. ,u
,osi,i,.. ~ aii ue' lhr's ne mas no uis
p,, po',.ioi' 70 suesest IN ADVANCE planhs
i H'iOn ule ueInociatlc convention
80 ~ Wv 'ueu, put mere are cer-
,,ta, ,,ta' p.ai'Ns "hI'h VIII ne IN lhe
,rhs' ,i' dS o ha,ter OF course
an. Wliung 10 mention
..,r, a,s ADMINISTRATION 1rcat.
b m, WI! DC prank lndorsing
ti,,.,.p. ~ W 'siuSUt adnllnistraton,' Mr..
ha,. 20 Sisiu IN ,o' INA, eN'ry mem
pt 'ne party indorses every
ale u'' aui'lh'St' a'lVh mas
uo.V, not that majority or the
~ wiz lhd"rSe everything
10 ''as peFn zone, put " mas Deeh
. sn'a' auiIlIillstratIon ana the dem
"a W 'n' la''oh "ouln not thlnh
,'.vl ing 'he campaign on re-
~ puu'a'ion or upon pla'torm sIeht
vi ...rt 1i,a' suUIect.
,t,.i"v Plalori' VIII contain
,'.'.,' ,','.,,N w ."Nor OF ptohIulUoh as the
.,,d ~, '''a'''n, bonvy or Ihe country
~ ., vi t"'e .nnuIu"'e W{lspe pledEeu 10
elIo IvtHlehl OF th' law lh
"'u SpHi,. livery STATE 'on-
siaS Ui',H a. oy tle 1'inocrals ana rau-,
- - '"T Ha'onal prohltitlon amenG-
da,,,,,i' - 'I'oouc'l "pie u'tl tne
,i',.I1',S.'c ~ '''c pI'tE ShouId ueiy tne
;'Su.e ;o,, as, ., ,he nation on thls s'u-
-, aNlIB Eohtrlpul'd 80
'"' seIE W tne prohlpltlon victory.
l., ,.Ii,.',, ,iio,v @ uoIils thtee Su,'es re,orn'u
',po5',,yn .',',, y" n@I-"I'al pro,llu''' IN,
pio"""iE Sld'l eNpct tnat our
,s,',ua i',"ulu1sc -, lor ptesIueut ahaU ne So
',',u I'm Ne" Jersey ana our can
u,uaSV iol ,,Se P'es'ueht from 'on-
',.,.,'' .,',u. w INHouo i9'dlu III 'aS' ou.
wv, '''''miou m sosS "ct. but we "ou'u
~, - w sur o' carr yIuE 'n"S' 'nree
80 pt'a use ''"sNience may uIV"N
'"I ,.,rn .,'elo pvloIe e'eGtloh'
HoSv Nho tdIN dpoul a N'I plank
' ~ ou' III 20 not hdVe an IN
- - Hl a. ueH'oCrdt'c Victory
me pialtorm VII! strongly de-
NJ 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Crepe dc chine viii nc much used.
both plain aud embroidered.

To see the hats At Miss Ierold's
lovely millinery shop is 10 desire
one or more OF thcm. What better
compliment could we pay TO this
exceptional collection OF smart
Nprlug modpls7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

democracy and have seen its men
acc IN this country until ! am quite
CONVINCED that the peace, prosperity
and pCrpetuity of the American re.
public must rest finally upon a few
ancient and time honured democratic
doctrines.
NO one save God can remove the
individual as the unit Of good gov
crnmeut. Legislative efforts to pro
ducc Justice and good order In so
cicty by listening and acccding to
the demands of persons and classes
w1ll in the hour Of peace produce
failure The only sure foundation
for "a stable republic must rest upon
the jefferson right To llfc. to lib-
erty and to the pursuit of happi.
ness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Elisabeth Ann L00hS Ab0M T0uW and
George Washington.

George Washington,
Father Of our country.
ioU guided us la Liberty
iHd Sdrpd HS from e.
frORtrB.
Ind BOr memory ne
cherish.
Not alone for this,
Bat for ire MANY other
dcuS
Of human Kindness Uhich
Yen included in your
creed.
ind I W6RdCr.
N you WGre here tOddy
What yCU WOuid do or sag,
For times hare changed
Since BOH WCre here.
Things tO BOH iC0uId,
No doubt, seem queer.
We haze progressed. Of
that
You HOuid be PROUD, I
knOIr.
We trent across" and
hciped
Our neighb0rs deal The
Enemy The findi bioT.
This, I think. wouId ,
IA Get WiH your dpprOUdi, '
too. u
But there are ether things.
7 monder hOw hey ,
Wcuid took 10 you. !
There is the League 0f ,
Nations. t
And politics. SO =
Rumpied up. I COWx !
WIN ne Labor question
And The high cost Of liz +.
ing n0W.
And ! WOnder, {
N you Uere here tOddB,
What yOH U0uId do or =
sag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Automobile thicvcs are Thought to
have escaped with the Hudson tour
ing car belonging to Lee Clinton.
vice president OF tho Union National
bank. last night The car dlsap.
reared from i'm front OF the clinton
home at i22 Houston and the loss
was rcrortrd tn the police AZ occur
ring about 7:3O. No trace uf the
motor car had Mcn discovered by
detectives late lust night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22


pb,r,,i,gI, orfruI vyorc the DAINTY
niry like Dresses saw Tor the chil.
dr,u at thr rot's 'Tn.r,ry ShOp. 2uT
AM, nrti,ir,,
yl.., .,, b,.,. ,.,t,,.. A., .,,,.,r This
.,.,',,. - u ,N|. 60, ", r,,d mi
vi, n,, n.,,,,,,,.., t,,,n ,,l .,.,,r
/ C,.l,inrs ,,,I rr,,, ,nn In .rr,fn,lou
~ ,,,,,,,,.. ,t,,,. ",,,,,t '.,tnrt,Iiylpe'
.,
Mon ana women arc lnkluk NO
/ 'Uhh,'H n""hu"Na on h"N'tE "s'H
/ N"luanl'H r'"l'U "u "'S,, "N'v nv ~
/ ~ Wh'll h".rn' 'H" WIZ" VIZ
! wv "'' "a ''''""' '""N'
ana Four'h, the oUn't Gay IL N'rll'u
| To mo mat MOST OF 'hon were '.aN
! ing ,h'il pr'sl"1H p'tnhklllt7 III ~" ii,",
] NondriluI sil' u'poNIl Nhul' M"
| luS' 'I'' VI" H'"'E "'''' H'"' '",'
| courteous service attract. lue crown.
fpr morning wear Nnnpp,ng' u,
The bch'h or on the R"N 'lnAs az
Nihni' on" secs nuinhofN oi na,h
sweaters worn WIN whi'r or ph'c'N
No part Of the home furnishings
/ 80 aptly expresses tho innate refine
, ment OF the homcmakcr as the
| shades draperies and hangingE.
/ That is why We need the hclp Of
artistic Interior decorators. when Il
comes to such an important matter
and It H. but natural for you 10 visit
the Home Decorating company, 3ll
south Bosion. whore they not only
know the art but have the last word
in materials from which you may
make your selcctlnns.
to,cnhnycn b,uc tarrctn. after
,onn Jrr,'S,.. In ,outhfuI designs
holds nm undcnla6Ic IcnJcrship M
We, Bn,icn,
| MIR. RockweIl OF inc Dcmofes'
Shop has gone 10 New YORK on ms
monthly Llp TO select the last "oro
iionnI ahon for women
Itycrv dress Inns its definite waist
Il,c ma i,c ruI, skirts cmphngi,c
,Lis sJlab, niunInr of the waist
Every little want and luxury has
been thought OF for the infants and
babies at the Mary James Childrcn's
! shop. . East Fifth,
\ smnruy dressed Young girl az
Atlantic city has q clever idea. She
wears "a snug. fitunR covering Of
leather over her Knox sailor In
rainy wcnfhcr, ~ matches hcr mill
iarN coat or mack 'cnticr'-
everyone VINO SesS me eNnIp,t VI
porlrail Whter colQ}llng pV MNS ,r..1Ia Mar
JoTI' SulIin OF NH'Hto y. ln' iuI7'
| Nrt hhn 'ilt Shop' oSV o"u'h NaI'l, ,
iS HlhpIH Hiulua''o ~lVh ~ ~ E"u
nhvth' pcon III you '"'' "''S''" ="
'Ca,di,s c,,dIos ~, cyo,.y buo NJ
r,.. r,I,,l,,,,, ana ,oarIv ev.ry siz,.
a. . Nr,,oc 30 oq wat Third
90 ,orrso and 10 ,hc ,,,av thIs IN
oro ~ ,bo snnrtcs, waVs ia i,iro-
dncc iii ~ color iu "A root,
Thc "IIarry LANDER bIous. l.
made along spor,s lines. thr hod,
usually being OF crepe de chinc.
sometimes trimmed with batisic.
embroidered In "A scotch plaid.
Little girls hats, Ike their cidcTS,
are oi shih hh" 7u"" h'iA'"'
Completely charming fair 10 look
upon-but OF course, ioveler TO pos
sess are the exceptionally differ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

The discovery In Sweden Of q loaf
OF bread made from pea flour I'm the
tlmc OF the Vikings has disclosed the
fact that peas were cultivated IN Eu
rope more than one thousand Ncar6
ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

II Is lust Ms natural as ii b. 10
breathe for women ta want to look
youthful and WlV shouldn't thcv
when Dame Fashion creates such
youthful froclts and drcssy drossos
is ! saw yesterday In the spring
showing az RcnbCrg's7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
TINKHAM GROSSLY
UNFAIR TO SOUTH
8 GEORGE \. MANNING.

ANAEHtNGTON. b o. Dec rs -
Representative George "a Tinkham 1T
Massachusetts is grossly nisrcpro-
sentinE the voting situation Ga the
southern states in the arguments he
i using % urge the passage 20 his
force BILL aimed 60 reduce southern
representation ln the house of repre-
ssntatives. b JWns asserted here to
lay 81 Walter Montgomery 81 Biuu-
lngham Ala.
On the eround that large part of
the negro population SO tht southern
states 81 prevented bY the white men
from voting Mr. Tinkham - strongly
urging passage ~ his bin % base the
number ~ members in the house from
the southern states upon the total
vote for congress instead ~ upon pop
ulation o. shown by the census. The
proposition o. not now but has been
revived hE Mr. Tinkham and urged
upon congress for the past Two years.
"Mr. Tinkhams comparison 1T
Georgia and Alabama with Minnesota
and New Jersey hes manifeHtly unfair. 2
declared AR. Montgomery. 'and Mr.
Tinkham knows 10 is unfair. because
he knows the political conditions In
The southern states
The vote FOR congress in any south
ern state II usually very small The
southern states are democratic By
large ma ioritios. and the only con-
test Tor congressional honors Il IN the
primaries. The primaries bring out
from three % four times the number
~ votes cast on election day BY
the time election day rolls around vot-
inE for the successful candidates IL a
perfunctory matter. and not more than
d third. or az least a half ~ the vot-
eFa SO 20 the polls.
"fm the states with which the
southern states are compared BY AIR
Tinkham the issues are sharply drawn
and there are two active parties
fighting for every possible advantage
which naturally brings out every vot-
er. The result II that many more votes
are cast Tor congressman IN these
states than in the southern states.
where the whole question has been
settled af the primaries.
"As for Mr TinkhAm's charges that
citizens are disfranchised IN the south.
1 deny that. We have a litgraey test
Ia some states but d applies 90 al
persons IN the state. and Mr.. Think
hams own state ~ Massachusetts, has
the same kind % a test"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
BOMBAY DIVIDES
WITH CHIPLEY

honlfav Dee. fs-The nonifav
ys basketbali team easily took the
a. sAme q double header plavea
8 nonifay last Friday week from the
f'hlpiey team with 81 60 3 score
Hates ard Ward were basket stars for
nomliay and the splendid ground work
- Masters. Collins and stott helpea
win fhe iaureia for their team.
The fIrst 81 the double hender was
between the girls teams % nonlfax
ard Chlpiey ChipleY has stronr
team ard took n hard fought Wams
rem the nonifay girls The Ch.niev
aeafn hma the advantage q more "a.
A~sienced players,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
BOY WONDER WITH
SMALL BORE RIFLE
Richard Beck. - Years Old, Has Run
80 Bulls Eyes In Succession.

] Heres story about real hoy won
der with the rifle.
Ills name h Richard Lee Beck. lie
is IL years Of age and atili lives 1t
home. Ills parents are Mr. and Airs
Frank Beck. bridgeport Ohio. In tho
homo Of this wonder
) Young neok's ability as rifle shot
has been the talk Of Hrfdgeport and
surrounding towns for several years
and last year when Il was announced
that he had won the individual cham
pionshlp Of the Winchester Junior
Rifle Corps has fame spread for tho
I fact was mentioned In the press Of
the country.
Not Satisfied with winning the
championship Of the w. .. "a c.. in
1919. Beck has repeated in 1889. This
would indicate that the youngmtar f.
a remarkable fine shot. An analysis
Of his shooting viii prove our first as
sertion about his being a real boy
wonder.
he tied with i2 other boys In 1913.
each one having d perfect score Of
200 This means that every one Of the
40 shots on the eight targets. shot in
four positions. sitting. kneeiing. stand
iug and prone. all went through the
buns eye. which Il one inch In d.
arneteF. az a distance 81 so feet. The
targets az the f2 lads were so good
that they were each given five more
shots Young Beck put his extra five
shots 80 close together that q ten
cent piece hid them.
In the 1920 championship IS boys
tied for first place. each with a per-
feet score OF 200. bur there was no
shoot off nack'a targets were NJ
good that he was awarded first place.
Every shot was IN the "a" circle. 50
were his four sighting shots. on al
the targets young Beck has turned in
in two years a five cent piece would
cover the largest group. We believe
That we are justified IN calling him =
real boy wonder. Seventy thousand
boya and girls OF the United States
are members OF the Winchester Jun
for the competition. The boy or xirs
who proves himsei for herself the best
shot OF this great number IL worthy
Of attention.
The championship event has been
contested three times. II was won IN
1918 By Miss Marjorie Kinder of
Bridgeport. Conn. n n regular thar
the winner the other two years sfaould
also come from Bridgeport. but rot
from the same Bridgeport.
All Of Decks targets were shot be-
fore the members or the bridgeport
Rifle Club. The younrater has ds-
feated every member Of the rife club.
including his father. who has been hts
instructor. and II there 1. any how ia
the United States or Canada that fsesa
in bis bones he can shoot a 90 cali
bre rifle better than Richard Reck all
be has 60 do is 20 let the nsws ffTter
back 20 bridgeport and the match viii
be made.
Bridgeport ie proud Of Richard les
Beck
Il has reason % be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
AUSTRIAN WAR PRISONERS SEND
THANKS To AMERICAN OFFICERS
WHO TOOK OVER RUSSIAN CAMP
Declare They Owe Their Lives Ia
Members of Twenty-Sev-
enth u. ). Infantry.

BUDAPEST. nec. fs.-Elghfean
hundred Alastro- nunKariasas. nrtmen-
ers 90 war in l2asl Siberia. thank
American officers OF the a7th fnsan-
try. part of the American expedition
airy force which served there, for their
lives. health and what happiness a
prison camp can give. Their spokes.
man. Lieut. Col. Ferdinand Reder. for.
merly VI the Austria HUNGARIAN army
told The Associated Press correspon-
dent he felt IL hts duty. upon arriv-
ing here after six years in the prison
camp OF krasnaja Riefschka. near
khabarovsk. 20 tell Of the American
aid.
We owe cur lives Ia the American
officers Of the 27th infantry regiment.
20 Col. &. IL. Morrow. Capt. +. Lar
kins. Surgeon Burdett and Lieut.. John
James. said Col Rsdor.
Influenza broke out In our camp In
October, 1918. The physical condition
or the prisoners was at that time SO
reduced that the disease spread with
frighsful rapidly Hardly any one
was spared and there soon were 500
serious cases. No nassiicines were
available. The shortage OF food was
more and more terrible and We were
be one vast cemetery without a living
soul to tell the sad tale.
al this horrible pass. when We
were all prey TO despair. Col Nor
row OF 'E'' company Of the 27th IN.
fantFy regiment. under the command
OF Capt. LarkinH arrived and took
charge Ct our camp. The Americans
brought provisions for a month aad
soon our miserable hospltel was trans
formed into a model establishment.
and the epidemic was aueiled.
col. Morrow then set about max
Ing our lives worth living Workshops
Of all sorts We're arranged schools
opened, a library. theatre baths and
a coffee house. were BUILT. and grounds
for every kind OF sport were laid
out
After all those weary years. We felt
raised 30 the dignity Of manhood
again. And now we should llke an
the world 10 know. that we owe Our
lives, our health and happiness. CIV
power for good IN this world to tho
noble American officers or the s7sh
regiment. 60 the great American ma
ton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
METHODISTS ARE
PLEDGE KEEPERS

CHICAGO. Dec. fs.-Dr. Morris w
Ehnea. treasurer uf tho Council o.
boards az bencveienec - the Method
80 Episcopal church. announced to-
day that the total receipts for the year
ending Now LIST. were si5.4 762. or
about ~ per cent 81 the amount picdg-
ed May was the smallest month
SeggaB3 being received. while g. $50.
asa WAS paid during the month u
september The disbursements 20 the
/ several boards of the church and other
centenary interclts were.
American Bible society $3.50
general deaconess hoard. s&s zoe
hoard of education. 100000. board %
foreign missions. fe6i2.t2a05. board
az home missions and church extern
sion. t6et9945o&. hoard Of sunday
schools $500 600 board ~ temper.
ance. prohibition and public morals.
sfBO. 600 Freidman's Aid Society
sgsO aao34 board ~ education Tad
aitlonau. 500 0o0i Freidmaus Aid So
clety taddltionani f237 62ae2. Kan
aas wesleyan University 81 2oe.a so.
syracuse University si4.sS7.66. Troy
Conference Academy 81 tse2t. Wy
omlng Seminary tS.51421 Albion Col
iege. ts eg6.oa. and Wesley Founda-
tion 81 Illinois. fifE ftl4A
pr Ehncs said revised figures ~
the amount subscribed. payable in five
years. was ste .0S0 eos poductiug the
estate notes valued 40 S.9ut1e a.
being at present uncoilectahie the
balance subscribed for The centenary
FUND il si06 7G8.eaa. payable IN five
years. which a. s2i.a5a.N21 annually
Dr Ehucs IN hts report recommend
ed a far-reaehinK campaign 20 educa-
ton through the religious and secular
press. the institute and conference. the
reading circle and study class. the use
OF parcanta lantern slides, charts
maps and graphs. humanited rs the
personal message ~ the missionary
the pastor and the laymeu. ana the
centenary campaign must De spiritual.
ixed
He also says
we cannot So hack 20 cur former
standard 81 givtnE that would be- dis
astrous We must advance our stand
ara az giving beyond the present
plane. II We are e. meet our ohliEu-
fiona al home and abroad with ur
adequate Christmas program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
MRS. ]. ]. M'CASKILL
DIES AT D'FUNIAk
Was Mother 81 Family Of Empire
Builders.


nEFUNIAK SPRINGS. Dec. Is
Mrs. =. J. McCaskili. ST.. one Of the best
known residents of this section 81 the
stale. died az her home here at 80
o'clock this morning after a long Ill
ness she was the widow OF J. j. Me-
Caskili. Srs "A member Of the Mccas-
kin family which came into the wall
ley over half a century a go and which,
more than any other band Of settlers.
perhaps, built this section % West
Florida. Mr.. McCaskill died several
years ago.
Mrs McCaskill ls survived by four
sons and four daughters. all OF whom
are well and widely known In Florida.
They are: Robert T.. l., ]. J.. Jr..
Kenneth. Dudley. Mrs. ,. u. cawthon.
AIRS. u. W. Burke, Mrs. olln Camp
bell and Miss Ide McCasgilL
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church. Of which Mrs.
MeCasldll was life long member. at
i o'clock sunday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
DEMONSTRATORS PLAN
WORK FOR NEW YEAR

Mas L0nnie t.andrum. district homs
demonstration agent FOR North and
West Florida, and Mrs Goldie McE.w
-. county homo demonstration agent
Of santa Ross. are IN Pensacola. and
with Miss Margaret Cobb. county
hono demonstration agent Tor Escam
hia. are making interesting plans and
the necessary preliminary arrange
ments for the county home denonstra-
tian work for the new year Miss Ian
oram viii remain through The holidays
in Pensacola With her mother. Mrs G
A. L.andrum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
MARIANNE TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL TREE

ArARIANNA. Dec. as.--IackAon
county IL planning 20 have big mu-
nicipal Christmas tree at Mariana.
the County seat. this year. Prominent
citizens OF the county and OF Mari
anna are interested In furthering
mans for the success OF the affair
The Keota news., 1920-08-06
9loete)e eloheo.

Several varieties Of 6sh are really
living electric batteries. The electric
ray has the power Of generating elec'
tricity to such an extent That IN "
healthy specimen the shock may be
strong enough to temporarily disable
q man. The electric stargnxer. the
electric catfish and the electric eel also
have this power 10 . remarkable ex'
tent. A bettsf.kn0Wn electric fsh IN
the skate, although In this case the
electric currcnt generated In very
slight indeed. Fish pOssessinK this
power use Il for the purpose Of se'f.
protection and also TO kill the v'ct'm'
~ which they feed.
The Keota news., 1920-08-06
Suspicious.

The hcnd Of the firm had secreuS
chilled In mn expert accountant to
check up the cashier. "Have You dis
covered any evidence Of dishonesty!
asked the expert accountant. swell.
I'VE noticed that he carries diher-
ent umbrella every time It rains" eI-
,,,sincd the head Of the firm.
The Keota news., 1920-08-06
Uneomplimsntary.

A man who possesses . corpu'ent
fix,,rs takes Sunday. school class.
Recently no give lesson upon how
sin affected the future life.
swell, boys" he asked. In conc'u'
sion, "what would happen to me when
I die if I had led u bad lifeT
"The fat would be In the hre." ~
pljctl one lad. nftcr some reflection.
The Keota news., 1920-08-06
A Lady of Distinction

n recognized by the delicate fasc'nat'
ing influence Of the perfume she uses
A bnth witr Cnticurn Soap nnd hot
winter to Thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by n busting with C"ticurs
Tnlcum powder usually means . clear
sweet. healthy skIn.-Adv.