davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
s|sLER AND HORNsDY WIN
BATTING CHAMPIONSHIPS
Speaker and Nicholson In Second
Places In American and National
Leagues, Respectively.
} TBy ASSOCIATED Prcss.l

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-With tho close
or the major league season tomor-
row, George Sisler. star first baseman
OF the st. Louis Americans, and Rog.
ers Hornsby. of the st. Louis Ma
tionals. seem to be certain of tho
1920 batting championship of their
respective leagues. Ruth closed the
season with record OF ffty-four
homo runs.
Sisler. according to averages COM
piled today. is safely In front In the
american League race. with an aver
age Of :405, with iris Speaker. OF
Cleveland. second with 1897. Joe
jackson. the suspended Chicagoan. is
third. with 1882. and Ruth. the home
run monarch. fourth, with .375 Tho
day.
In the National League. Nicholson,
OF Pittsburgh. Is second to Hornsby.
with an average OF .359. Hornsby's
average was $40. Young. Of New
York. pulled up in third place. with
1854 and Roush. of Cincinnati. fourth,
with Sag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
WILLIAM AND MARY LOSE
TO VIRGINIA Tech, 21-0
Indians Put Up a Stubborn Game
Of Defense and Look
Promising.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


BLACKSBURu. VA, Oct. 2-vir-
ginia Tech defeated William and
Mary College here today, p to 0. Tech
struck tartar In the Collcgians and
they played rings around the locals
Tor the entire first half. Once during
the second frame Poly carried tho
ball to their opponents 14-yard line.
Shaner drove into the center OF the
line for first down. but when the
pile uncovered. Jones OF william and
Mary was hugging the pigskin.
Tech opened up the third quarter
with rush. Terrific line bucks by
Lybrook, Martin. Sutton and Wallace
carried the ball TO William and Mary's
4-yard line. where Wallace carried
II over for the first counter. Two
other touchdowns came in the final
period. the first by successive line
PUSHES and the third on the recov-
cry OF kick OF, which went far be-
yond the Indian quarter back. Wall
lace played stellar ball for Poly to-
day. lie made the three touchdowns
Tor his team and kicked the goals.
William and Mary showed strength
throughout the contest. their tackles
and ends continually made trouble
ior Tech, while their back field speed
ed up the plays at all stages
Jones. Hastings. White and Cap
tain Close were the high lights for
the visitors. Saunders Rcsh, Hard
WICK, TilSon and Effnger did great
work In the line for Tech.
Tech plays Emory and IIenery here
next Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Baseball Uncovered
in Days of Carthage
my Universal service.)

PARIS, Oct. 2.-Thnt society life
OF the days OF the African En-
pcror closely rcscmblcd the social
life OF the present. hnn been re-
rcnlcd by magnificent specimen
of MOsnic uncovered by nrchaeolo-
Elsts In the ruins OF CnrthnEe, nc
cortllnE to an announcement to-
night by the academy OF science.
The m0snIc, which In the lnrE-
est and most beautiful in exist
rncc, pictures the life OF a Cnrthu-
EInian nOblcmnns country houHc.
Z portrRys tho wcll-kcpt grounds,
the splendid rllln, the stables, md
"EnrnEcsr for chnriOts, resembling
very much the modern auto Knr-
hEr. The tnbIrnu shows members
VI the CnrthaEinlnn 400" playing
game which. apparently, IL the
original of baseball,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
PHILADELPHIA.
sRattcd for Slapp in second.

tBatted for Moore in ninth.
Washington ....... % 6 0 U o o o o.
Philadelphia ........50O 0oo-5
Summary: Two-base hlt-Court-
ney. Double plays-tialloway to
Dykes; Moore to Galloway to styles:
Courtney. ORourke to Brewer;
O'tourke to Brewer: Moore. Mccain
and styles. LEFT on bascs-Wash-
inEton. =: Philadelphia. 4. Bases on
balrs-Courtney. .: Slapp. 2: Moore,
4. IIits-on Slapp. 6 In 2; Moore, s
In Z. Struck out-Courtncy, 3;
Moore. 6. Passed Dall-Wingo. LOS
Ing pltcher-Slapp. Umpircs-E;vans
and Nallin. Time OF game-1:32.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FEDS BEAT PIRATES TWO
OUT OF THREE GAMES
Darkness Caused Calling OF Third
Game In Sixth
Inning.
TIIy Associated Prcss.1

IlTTSBCRtIlI, Oct. 2.-Cintlnnat q
climbed to third place In the National
League today by winning the first
game Of triplc-headcr from Pitts
hurgh. IL TO 4. The visitors also won
the second game. to 2. while tho
Pirates defeated the Reds in the third
contest. to o.
The first game was started a: noon
put before the third had been finished
uhr kneSs settled over the city. and
me game Was called at the end OF
the sixth inning. 1t was the nrst
time that three National League
games were played here In one day.
Tisheiy hitting by the visitors
marked their two victories. Scores.
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

BOSTON BRAVES DIVIDE

BOSTON. Oct. 2.-Doston closed the
home season today by dividing n
double header with Philadelphia, the
S-to-2 victory in the first game assur-
Ing the home team Of not finishing In
last place. \ single by II. Miller and
Fletcher's triple tied the second game
in the ninth Inning, and the visitors
won to In the eleventh inning
on singles by j. Miller and Williams
and three errors. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Cleveland Indians
Win Pennant Race
my Arsociated Press. ,

DETROIT. Oct. .-The Clere-
land Indians today won the Ameri-
can League pennant by trimming
the Detroit Tigers and will battle
for the WORLDS title with the
brooklyn DODGERS, National
LrnKue champions, In n series
which opens In brooklyn next
Tucadny.
Despite the tragedy TINT had
befailen his team this yenr, Mnna-
ger iris Speaker kept HIS men
going at top pnce. lin until, tic
waite Sox scandal. Chfrngo WINS
regarded M the likely winner or
the American league pennnnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Totals. ..sa 3 o 81 II

'Batted for Mccain in ninth.
tBatted for Naylor In ninth.
Washington 100 o o o.
Philadelphia ....1 0 0 o 0 1 %
Summary: Three-baSe hit-Brower
Home run-Dykes. Double plays
OSeill. O'Rouke to Brewer Lett on
bases-Washington. z; Philadelphia,
10. Bases on balls-Shaw. 7; Naylor,
.. Hit by pltcher-by Naylor (Halla-
han): Struck out-Shaw, 4; Naylor.
G. Wild pitch-Naylor. 2: Shaw, I.
Umpircs-Naliln and Evans. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

,,,nI!aueIphih .......O1 Q @
Hnston .............OO 2o40 IS
summary: Two-basc hits-StenEcl,
McQuillan. Sullivan. Stolen bases
Stcngel. Holkc. acrificcs-J. Miller.
Wheat. Boeckcl. McQuillan. ChrIsten-
bury. Left on bases-Phiiadelphia,
IL; Boston. .. Bases on balls-Enz-
mann !. Causey S. McQuillan s. Hits
on Enzmann. In 4 tnone out In
hfth; Causey. in 4. Hit by pitcher
out-McQuillan. 3. Losing pitcher
Enzmann. Umpires-Hart and Ems
lie. Time. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

hiddick. Barnes for Bell. Clarke for
fecbles, Barbee for Surface. Latham
for bnuscrman. Refcree-D. Kuyk.
. umpire--Witt. Timcs-Time OF
iuarters-ten and twelve minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

summary: Two-hase hits-Napicr
Tierney. Nicholson. Sacriice-Lce.
Double plays-Tierncy. Traynor and
Grimm: Morrison, Tierney and Grimm.
Left on bascs-Cincinnati, 3: Pitts
bursh. .. Bases on balls-Napier. /:
Morrison. /. Hit by pitchcr--by Ma
pier 'Traynor). Struck out-Napier.
- morrison. 2. umpircs-Harrison
and o'Day. Time. ! :0l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY WINS

Especial to The Times DIspatchD
BLACKSTONE. VA, Oct a.
Eiackstone Military academy de-
Academy grounds, by the score of
10 to 0. The Academy boys used
straight foot ball. featured by long
runs and line plunges. Players
several long runs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

philadelphia Q 0 0 90 0O10 90
Boston 0 O O O . q O q "a
Summary: Two base hit-Torphy.
Three-bnse hit-t'letcher. stolen
bascs-Stengel. Trasesser. SACRIFICES
ICnristShpury. sullivan. Dou DC
piays--Ford to Torphy: j. Miller to
Paulctte. Left on bases-Philadel-
nhia; 8; Boston. L.. Bases on balls
Hrobeli. q. Scott. .. Hits-or Hub
SScy: In !. Hit by pitcher-by Huh
bell (Ford). Struck out-by hub
neil. 2; by Scott. G. Wild pitch-Scot:.
Hart and EmalIe. Time, hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

pard. Rice. Schacford. Moore. Hutchinson.
Carpenter. Eldridgc. Jones and Newman
Substitutes for william and Mary-Dict
Four twelve minute. Referee, Sampson
lSt Alhans). Umpire, Davis hampton
Sidney Head llnesman. Lee civilian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
PENN BEATS BUcKNELL
(By AssocIated prese ,

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Tbe IIni-
Versity of Pennsylvania football team
outplayed Bucknell here today and
won on trick forward pass through
ccntcr. by score Of to 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Score by innings: r.
firs'Dna!I - 8 9 : 9 Ill
Summary: Two-base hlts-Groh.
Roush e. Tierney: Parnhnrt; Three
bases-Duncan go. Dauhcrt. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. @; pittsburgh. ::
Bases on balls-off Fisher. 3: on
Cooper, 10 in 2 Ia: on Glazner. In
3 20; of Wisner. in 2. Hit by
pitcher-by Cooper tNeale): by Wis
Fisher, 3: by Wisner. I. Losing
pitcher-Cooper. Umpires-Harrison
and O'Day Tlmc-2:03
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
]. Douglas Edgar Wins
Southern Golf Title
tny Arroc,,,,a p,.,..

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. IL.
DouEins Edgar. Atlanta! profcs-
sionai and twice Canadian open
champion won the Southern open
golf championship mt the Eant
Lake Club this afternoon. Hin
card for the finni round was = 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
DODGERS BEAT GIANTS

Is NEW YORK, Oct. New yo-r 49,,
BROOKLYN played the final game OF
their series today. the new chnmpjops
Winning. to .. The Giants had a
OF Doyle and Kelly. Score.
Hrnnklrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
SENATORS WIN TWO

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-washing-
ton today won tho final games OF tho
baseball season here from the Athlet-
les, to l and 4 to 3. Scores:
EINST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Cincinnati .-...O q z o.
Pittsburgh 1911 q o o o o o Ia
Summary: Two-base hits-Bressler.
Nicholson, Barrhart. Filler. Stolen
hases-Duncan. Bighce, COumbe.
Crane Sacrifice-Ticrncy. Double
plays-Brenton. Rath and Filler. Left
on overwhelmingly. 10: Pittsburgh.
2. Struck out-Brcnton. s: Zinn. I.
Wild pitch-Zlnn. EMPIRES, Harri
son and O'Day. Time. 1:5S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
BEATS R0ND0LPH-M
Ashland Boys Unable to Make First
Down Against Strong Limo
OF Defense.
Especial to The Times DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. 2.
Virginia this afternoon humblcd
Randolph Macon, Go to 0.
The team In tho first half piled IN
forty-four points. Tho first string
backneld displayed unusual drive.
Dunn gained consistently and Hinc-
hart was particularly effective in
open field running. Russell regis
tered neat field goal from the
executed forward passes wcro re-
sponsihle for scores.
Captain Niche. at end. played con-
sisten,ly well. and Newman. Gates.
work. Zundel. at full. during tho
second half. played stellar ball. get
ting away several times for long
runs.
Virginia. Position RIM
Newman.... left tackle ........ .Bell
Hall. ....... left guard .Bridgforth
Hankins. center 49,. Cobb
McCnnnell.. right guard PEBBLES
Clark. 49,. right tackle 49,. .Roane
Niche. $50. right end -. Surface
oppleman.. quarter back ...Edmunds
Hinchart... left half ...Bauscman
Russell. $500. right half ..... wcikcl
Dunn rnn.,;: fun back -. .Randolph
sell t0, Oppleman. Zundcl. Craig.
Taylor. Goals from touchdown
Clarke ts). Goal from held-Russell.
Subsiitutions: Virginia-Shackelfo
for Hall. Blackford for Hankins. Fite
for Niche. Craig for Rlnchart, Ma
hood for Shackeiford. Darlington for
oppleman. Wood for Blackford.
Deane for Russell, Zundel for Dunn,
Rivers for Coke, Ray fOr Wood. Fem
wick for Newman, Price for Mahood,
Taylor for Dcane, Stewart for Fen
wick. Randol ph- Macon-Diggs for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Kew 1Ork ..........0 . o %
81 Summary: Thrse-base hit-CrIf.
nth. Home run-Whcat. Stolen base
Johnston. Sacrifice -Gasto
& double plays-Olson to kildur to
konctchy; Baird to Kelly. Left ON
4 6ssos--Brookiyn. 8: New York. A.
1aseB on balls-ofr Grimes. 3: Barnea
~: Davenport !. Hi.s-or orimes
q An >: Mitchell. in 9: Barnes, 9 In
Asess Davenport. In Z. Struck out
s;4ftmes. z: Barnes, Z: Mitchell. 4.
aNElld pItch--Grlmes. Winning pitch.
Losing pItcher-Barnc,
s;54snpires.Rigler and KLEIN. Time OF
Z 8fAno--1:4s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
POSTOFFICE HAS
new FEATURES

a e. o. -. window has been added
az the Pensacola postofflco 20 further
facilitate the handling 81 mail dur
inE Tire holiday rush. This viii take
tho handling OF this mail from the
stamp windows which arc usually
crowded. Two stamp windows win be
kept open and another will BE- added
when needed The windows have
been opened on the north eide of the
corridor
Poatofflcc officials are urging sobd-
ers ~ mail and Christmas parcels 90
be sure ~ a correct and ieeibia ad-
dress ON packages and OF sufficient
postage. Packages should be wrapped
securely and may bear sthe inac~lp-
ton Not e. be opened until Christ
mas" on the outside. The coopera-
ton Of the public with the poFtoffice
clerks win greatly AID IA better hand
ling the mails during tho Christmas
rush.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

wAsHiNGToN-Thrift and praeti-
cal economies as part or the pubic
school teaching throughout the land
D. the plan recommended by "a COM
mittee 81 state superintendent. APP
pointed by the National Education As
a0clatluu.
This committee VIII urge an state
auperinteudonts % add the two studies
b. fourth grado work and carry them
an through high school making rrac-
tical economies one az the branches on
which graduation credits are given.
"The blM benefit viii be derived.
says MrH Mary g. & Bradford sup
erintendcnt 20 the Colorado schools
and chairman ~ the committee,
Through the training Of citizens 70
understand that. in return FOR the
thing called living. persons must
know how and De willing 20 render
society service Of vital value and %
develop sound business principles Of
individual and community life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

part ana - very charming. and does
i creditatl e BIT OF acting. Mr.. Dennis.
and The balance Of the cast All have
good parts and a. whole Her
Legal Prisoner" is a play well written.
wen cast and staged and worthy ct
the blg patrouare il - drawing. La
dies are admitted free every night this
week when accompanied b. anyone
holding paid forty Or fifty cent
ticket plus fivo cents war tax This
the management announced was 70
reduce the IA g. T. For tho last hair
Of the week with a matinee Saturday
AZ two thirty D, M. The Ehopllfters'
holds forth. This e. smother Ngooa
one and from Indications 81 the adj
vance demand for seats Il Will no
doubt draw large crowds nightly
seats are now selling ~ the news
stand IN the lobby Of the Brent Bldg.
ten q. N. 20 six p. n. daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
CIRCLE NUMBER FOUR WITH
MRS. DRIVER FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.

Circle No. 4 - the First rreabyter-
ian church viii meet Friday afternoon
az atao o'clock with Mrs. Charles y
Driver. li0a North Ninth avenue. a.
hostess
The following ladies are members
~ this circle AIRS. ~. \. Garfield
Mrs.. = W. Maietto Mrs Ackleson
Mrs.. Newpon Mrs T. l.. Brown. Mrs
Emma nay. MFa. . g. Dolmyn. Mrs
a. Al. Tate. Mrs. m n simpson. Mrs
H -. Jerniean. Mrs Mary Laudon
AIRS. j. A. Merritt. Mrs. ,. II. Mcneil
Mrs. =. n smithwiek. Mrs. zona
Mann. Mrs, Gregory, Mrs. M. y. CORN.
ley. Mrs. ~. A. Ray, Mrs. =. O. sher-
ran. Mru. "a ~ Cushman. Mrs MARY
Johnson. Mrs. Charles Abbott. Mrs
John Bmrrow. Mrs.. Barrow, Mrs A
E lewis. Mrs. y. y. Morris. Airs r y
Woliea. Mrs. Lois X. Mavoa. Mrs
Frank MarMton. AIRS Lemuel Coiaon
Airs. sam pnsco. Mrs =. ~ fanoy
AIRS. Warwick Miss Laura Meyer
Mrs w. ~ Roberts Mrs. Richard
stubbina. Mra Willis. Mrn Charles a
Stewart. Mrs. }. o. Walker. Mrs. pa
Wis ard Mrs. G. r. Driver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
q q - q - - q - "a u % q - - - a
q ABoUr PEOPLE Wa KNOW :.
"a u
q ~ - % 70 % u - q . q u - q u ., .

Miss Gladys Lane. VITO underwent
an operation f1r appendicitis last Fri
DAY. - Eetting along nicely friends
win he delighted 60 learn.
Mrs Alex Friedman returned
home Monday. after spending ne lnat
two months with her daughter and
son-in-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
stern, in New York
Friends viii b. Elaa % hear that
Mrs ". u Cole. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the PEN
Haenla hospital last Wednesday. IL
ramdly improving
Mrs Carl r. stfceter ~ IS ~
HeWm street. returned home sunday
afternoon after three months spent ia
ihe North. visiting many of thu larger
and smaller cities in Ohio. among
them Marion. Mrs Strcutor visited
several weeks with her sister. who b
a nun GA tire convent ~ erhe Humility
~ MorS af villa Maria. ~ and also
visited e. ths guest ~ her. sister and
hrohtsF-in law ST. and Mrs Charles
Geieer and their two little sons iu
buCFrue. - AIRS uelaer aud children
ara well known Ga Pensacola. and
friends win hc nlad to learn that they
exepeet % arrive On q few weeks %
spend The remainder Of the winter.
.--FFivnds 81 Robert Durham. son of
Mr and Mrs Jam Durham viii BE-
Elad 80 know that hi parents have
heard from him and that - Is ln
kfona. Sweden. On the service of the
United States naNy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
SULPHUR is BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any broakin gout or skin Irritation
on fact neck or body IL overcome
quickest ~ applying Mentho- sulphur.
SAYS q noted skin specialist Because
of its gerul destroying proTerties,
nothing hiss ever been found 20 take
the place ~ this sulphur preparation
thai Instantly brings ease from the
itching burning ud irritation.
Menfho- SULPHUR heals eczema riEht
up. leaving The skin clear and smooth.
a seldom fails ~ relieve the torment
&c disf sgurement a little iar - Men
thn sulphur may ho Obtained a. any
drag store Il used ike Geld cream
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
NEGRO ~ SLAIN BY
ALLEGED WHITE CAPS

Bristol. Pa, Dee 9-tSpccial VIII
Noiseu. neNfo. VAS found dead Sat.
MfdHS m0rning a mile below THIS place
win his head shot almost on md 4
load - shot On his side Hc left town
Friday morning ga hls wagon with
Nroreries fnr his family and rad not
gotten more Than q mile hef0rt some
one murdered him ant dfaKEad hts
body behind a pond near the public
read suspicion was raised when his
team went homo about 81 o'clock Frl-
dax without hm and his bog came 10
Bristol a. tnd nut where ~ Was but
found no trace ~ hlm
He VAS q hard~Workluu negro and
leaves q .arNr family a feW nigllts
before the election Dr. Mas taken out
~ 1ue % che stores a town bs thr
whit caps ami sNvrirN whipped for
snfnr remarks that 81 lad maaf about
i aud % Is ih0uehi that this murder
Nas committed Is some VI ihr same
egUwa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
her LEGAL
PRISONER" A
CLEVER DRAMA

offering OF the Ed G. Mutt Comedy
Players az the big tent Is packed full
Il popular values. thrills and pathoa.
end - one biR drawing card n ever Mr.
Nutt produced one az the bis tent was
practically taxed to rs capacity last
night again FOR the second perform
ance Of this clever drama. Her
Legal Prisoner IS theatrical con-
tFivance 80 ingenious ard so exciting
a times that the audience seems 20
hold their breath Miss Mona Mutt,
talented leading lady has an excellent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
TO REPORT THURSDAY

Tho nominating committee ~ the
Pensacola Chamber % Commerce
meeting yesterday was not prepared
10 report on the list % twenty names
30 be- placed on the ticket from which
tho ncw board ~ directors will be
elected. The committee win meet
again Thursday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
WonANs' MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF Tia BAPTIST CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS.

TIE W'omau'a Missionary Society 81
the Firrt Baptist church have elected
tire foll0wlnw officers Tor tho comlng
Yeam Mrs ~ -. BeREn, president
Mr. 81 buprce. first vice president
Mra Nettie Whitfield, second vice.
president AIRS. w. ~ strickland.
third vice president. airs ?. ~ Pier
pomt. secretary Mrs. Edwin Caro-.
treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
SOCIET


TIE Red Gross drive at Warrington
inMt week was very successful. and
AIRS. Richard wagner and Miss Josie
ara receiving congratulations for the
work accomplished. For the past three
years both Mrs. Wagner ind Mias
nay have worked, faithfully for the
HE'D Cross drives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
AFTERNOON TEA FOR
MISS VALERIE REESE

Mrs. Hunter Brown was hostess
MsnaaY witn an afternoon tea. eom-
piimeNiinF Fflsa Valerie Reese. whose
marriage O. DIR Graham s Mason VIII
BE- a pretty social event " next wees.
a number of AIRS Hoesea friends
shared this pretty social courtesy with
her Flowers and ferns decorated the
room and daints refreshments were
served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

Massachusetts. the Republican leader,
ana of senator Glass. Democrat. Nir-
slnla. today blocked consideration q
the bending resolution. directing re-
slval or the war finance corporation
md the extension of more tioersi
ere1igis 10 farmers BY the reserxs
banking system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
500 cLuB WITH
MIS- Levy.

AIRS 4. a Levy Was hostess yesier-
daY afternoon f0 che 800 club at her
attractive home On East Jackson
street The rooaa were prettiiy dec
oarted ln cat flowers and p0tted
plants
Al the conclusion of the games Mra.
Levys guests were served with dc
llcioaa salad angel food and fruit cake
and tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

renewing their efforts 20 bring their
proposals % a vote. Chairman Gr0nna.
81 TIE senate agricultural committee,
ia elarnd the farmer relief forces had
tie assurance of enough votes % pass
the legislation and were determined 10
90 Il.
objections If senator Lodge, OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
LATTER DAY SAINTS
To MEET TONIGHT

Elder II a. Kelly of the ra-oraan
ined Church % Jesus Christ 81 latter
Day Saints. viii proaeh in room a0l.
hionnt building thia evening az 9.8O
O'Clock. Everyone VIII be welcomed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
FARMERS CONTINUE CREDIT DEMAND


WASHINGTON, Dec. 7--l'ndaunled
~ failure 20 obtain immediate 8etl0n
ln tie senate todas on farmer relief
legislation. proponents 0f the leglsla-
N0n announced today the intention Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
PREDICTS WORLD FAMINE
FOR 1924. 1925 OR 1925

LONDON. - Possibilities of a
world famine in 1924 are foreshad-
owed by Sir w. Beveridge, director
of the London School of Economics
and Political Science.
Exhausting investigations which
he has just completed show that at
intervals of between fifteen and six
teen years a weather crisis extending
over two or three years occurs which
first destroys the crops of the coun-
tries that need rain by Withholding
it, and then the crops of the coun-
tries which desire dry weather by
sending excessive rains. The drought
usually precedes the deluge, making
dearth in India come Immediately
before dearth in England and North
America.
The experience of three centuries
he says, warns us to prepare for the
probability that one or more of the
years 1924, 1925 and 1926 may be
marked by the most unreasonable
weather, diminishing the yield of
harvests, increasing food prices and
possibly producing famines.