davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coal supply CO. 9hones and 3.
Rabbi Noise Bergman left last
night for Las Vegas, where he VIII
deliver an address at the memorial
exercises of the Elks lodge this
afternoon.
Al daughter was born yesterday
morning TO Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Cameron.
The Duke City Rife association
Will hold competitor today for the
silver cup presented by o. A. Mat
son. The cup for the next year
goes to the members making the
highest total score over the course
to be fired which consists of ten
shots at 400. 500 and coo yard
ranges. The 1913 cup was won by
C. A. Hall and that of 1919 by f. T.
Andrews.
A sentence of ten days in jail on
vagrancy charge was given j. f,
Peters and ]. G. Lightoner in the
police court yesterday
Tom Sharkey, a pugilist of form
er years and well known to ring
fans. passed through here yester-
day on his way from New York t.
San Diego, where he is interested
IN morse racing.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon LOADS.
Hahn Coal Co. phone 81.
T. r. Smith, of Los Ange'es. has
leased Jamison's ranch near Alou-
querque and has taken possession.
Ira n. Sprecher has bought the
interest of Harry r. Peltz in the
Bernalillo Abstract and Title COM
pany, with new offices in the Mac
pherson building, $50 West Gold
avenue. Mr.. PeltZ opened the bus
mess here about two years ago ana
sold an interest to Mr., Sprecher
year ago. Miss M. r, Naples is
vice president of the company.
II. d. Burial, of the forest serv-
ice, has gone to Roswell, where he
will survey municipal camp site
and recreational area for the town
of Roswell on the Lincoln national
forest.
Dewey Weaver was fined SIS in
police court yesterday afternoon
on a charge of passing street car
that was discharging passengers.
The complaint of Mrs Higinio
Toledo against her husband on a
charge of non-support, was dis
missed in police court yesterday
afternoon when 1t was shown that
Toledo had given his wife $l9 two
days before the complaint was
: filed.
Or. David Spence Hill. president
of the state university, spent yes
terday in III Paso, where he aG~
dressed the southwestern branch Of
the America Association for ms
Advancement Of Science.
Milton j. Helmick Yesterday was
granted a permit to build n seven
room adobe house at 1915 West
Fruit avenue at a cost of $4,000.
DR.. Royal B. Tracy will leave to-
day for Denver on public health
service work. returning to Alhu-
uueroue Wednesday morning.
Undelivered kilograms are held
at the Western Union office for the
following persons; w B. Hous-
ton, Willis Keller, Georgia d..
Juarris, A. r. CAGE, John Verdi,
w. Z. Cooley.
An attractive musical program
and an address by Rev c. Q. Beck
man will feature the fellowship
luncheon to be held at Sis this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. Strang-
ers in Albuquerque are especially
invited to be present at the lunch
con.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
0Y THE COAL. o.
e1O PHONE De-

ID. M. WILLIAMS, Dentist
Rooms I and 8, Whiting Building
Second and Gold. Phone 684-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

JOURNAL RAN TRUCK
OVER WRONG WOMAN;
1T WAS MRS. TRAUTH

Through an error OH the part of
n hospital official or a trick played
by the telephone on a reporters
ear. the Journal recently gave
credit to Mrs Betty Strough for
getting run over by an Snto truck.
Now comes Mrs Bessie Trauth IN
a letter addressed TO -ler friends,
including the Morning Journal,
asking that the matter be rectified.
The letter follows:
1T was Bessie Trauth, who lives
at 209 West Stover avenue, that got
run over with an auto truck at Sec
ond and Gold two weeks ago, and
an employe of the Santa Fe, in
stead c. Mrs. Strough. Am gettins
along nicely at the Santa Fe hos
pital. Please put this in your pa
per-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

JELKES GOOD LUCK
Oieomargarine at Fuhr's Self
Serving Grocery. Second and
oliver,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

158-Taxi & Baggage--15s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
PINON-NUTS

Machine Shelled --- Machine Sepa-
rated. Sold Exclusively From My
Factory. Holiday Packages. Phone
602. Fannie s. Spitz. 323 N. Tenth
Street. Mail orders given careful
attention. ,.t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

Johnston-Nunnally's Cam
dies for sale at Palace Drug
Store, ZIG West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

Sl.5O@ SUITS $3.50
Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed, 75c.
-Four Pre~siug Tickets. $3.50.
Columbia Cleaning Ca. Phone 6a0-W.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

aunt, Mrs. George Wefing.
Mrs. w. II. Meet is visiting her uncle
Mr.. Henry Grady. Miss Elizabeth
Grady is spending the month of jan
uary at various points of interest in
Florida. While away she VIII be the
guest of Mrs. Benton II. Beverly, in
Tallahassee. and Mrs. J. Ernest Graves
at Hampton Springs.
The get together call that has been
sounded throughout the city has
ring of sincerity that is encouraging.
January IL, 1920 Sunday in every
church in the city, the subject Of
better town and how it is to be OBJ
tanned was discussed. A call for every
man and woman interested to go to
the church of their choice upon that
day had been sent broadcast. and 1t
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
TO DESIGNATE STATE ROAD.

One week from today, Nj. NJ. Smith, head of the
state highway department, is expected to arrive in
Pensacola, meet with the county commissioners,
at which time it is expected that the Pensacola
FIomaton road will be officially declared the
state aid road"
The federal government and the state road de-
partment have appropriated several millions of
dollars already for permar mt road construction;
one million and a half dollars viii be spent the
Jacksonville Lakeland road. alone, according to
dispatches to the state press.
The appropriation for road construction is sup
posed to be made in sort of equitable
if it is true that such a great expenditure is to
be made on that stretch of road it behooves the
people of Escambia county get a fair amount
spent in this part of the state, based the same
ratio of county, state and federal funds.
Every man in Pensacola who arrange to
do SO should attend the meeting Wednesday.
but in order to save time. The Journal would sug-
gest that those most directly interested and best
informed the Escambia County Good Roads Club
formulate sorne definite plan of procedure to get
the utmost of value of the meeting
The year 1919 was a red letter year for Pensa-
cola But because much has been accomplished
during the past twelve months. is by no means
augury that there is much work for the COM
ing year
In recent months a NUMBER OF new movements
have been put well under way. but at this time
seem to be held in allegiance. There is some talk
Of starting new enterprises but while in some in
stances this may TO be advisable, it would
be well if Pensacola would finish up the old jobs,
first.
The most important thing for the development
OF the state, the county and the city, is the i'm
provenent of the public highways. This one thing
alone will do more for Pensacola and Escambia
county than anything else could possibly do
Since the entrance of the United States into the
world war; attention has been attracted to Florida
as never before this state not only the
scene of much war preparation but became the
winter play ground of a nation. Always popular
as winter resort, it became more and more so,
as the European centres of recreation closed
by the ban of war;
In Pensacola we received much publicity through
the number of men concentrated at the army post.
the marine barracks the naval aviation school,
as well as at the great industrial plants; and
through the number persons who were drawn
here either directly indirectly through the
vice or through some branch of government work.
Now that the war over. Pensacola cannot af-
ford to let any forwerd movement lag, and most
particularly, cannot allow anything to interfere
with development of the roads of this county.
Good roads are the very nfe-blood OF the farm
ing community as well the arteries of city COM
merce.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
THE OLD FABLE.

The Palatka News is quite beside itself because
certain Pensacola citizens the valid
ity centennial exposition" and declares that
it reminds one of the old fable concerning GER
tain canine in the stable"
Says the Palatka News
Those in Florida who are at all interested
must view the action of certain Pensacola citi-
in attacking the validity of the centennial
exposition committee with disguest. reminds
one of an old fable concerning a certain canine
in the stable.
Pensacola willing TO be designated az
the centennial city by this commission. Large
delegations appeared before it and presented
Pensacola's claims When the commission de-
cided to designate four cities for four separate
! expostions Pensacola kicked. Wouldn't have
it, and started proceedings in the court. in
quiring by what authority the commission was
acting. anyway.
NO matter which way the. court may de-
eide the matter there can be but one result.
The tax payers of Florida will have paid out
a considerable Of money, there viii be some
i'll feeling among some leading citizens and con-
siderable inconvenience and worry to others.
we do not believe that the citizens of Pen
sacola. whole. approve of the action of a
disgyuntled few
Just what the Palatka News means by the citi-
mise. There is only way judge of the SEN
tment of community. and that is through the ez-
preston Of the various civic associations.
There are certain individuals in Pensacola who
dc want the centennial and never have wanted
it; but the sentiment of a town is not judged by
the expression the individual man or woman, but
by the expression Of men and women as reflected
in organized efforts.
Every Organization in Pensacola which stands for
the upbuiding of the town. and many organizations
in West Florida. have given their endorsement TO
the centennial
The News was right in claiming that Pensacola
was willing be designated the centennial city
by the commission. 50. by-the-way. was Paiatha.
Large delegations did present Pensacola's claims
And Pensacola did kick when it was decided to
four cities instead of one splitting the
worlds fair into quarters of a state fair
The Palatka News is certainly right in one sup
position. and that is. that a considerable sum of
money viii have been paid out by the state which
could have been put to much better use. had the
commission had the backbone to designate some
one city the state the centennial instead Of
splitting the fair into four parts.
But. when all is said and done, one wonders why
the Palatka News is so deeply concerned about
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
WHAT HAPPENED JANUARY IA.
past this in your scrap booE<l.
sht 1919, ~ ew Era Features.

Sereth river - Liberals I'm Russian
council retired py car; progressive
majority gives way-Leon Trotzky,
Russian journalist and socialist, ar
rives at New York; had been ex-
PEELED from Russia, Germany, France
and Spain.
1918
Joseph Caillaux. ex-premier OF
France, arrested at Paris; accused Of
defeatist propaganda At Brest-Lit-
ovsk peace conference Germans refuse
to evacuate Courland, Lithuania and
Riga-Germans rush men to the west
ern front.
1919
Ul1rainians bombarded city OF Pre-
mysl-Anerica and England oppose
sending troops ~ Premier Orlando re
called from Paris to Rome-Premier
Lloyd George proposes boIshevist del
egates be received at peace conference;
France refuses.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
APALACHICOLA.

ApaIachicola, Jan. 13-The Five
Hundred party given by Mrs. j. p
Hickey and Mrs. Dewitt Marks for
the benefit of the Trinity Church
Guild was a great success. There were
Were about forty ladies present.
Among them Were prominent members
of every denomination. The prizes
We're the source OF much merriment.
Mrs. c. W. Hagerman and Airs.
George Egbert tied for the first prize.
Mrs. Egbert was the fortunate winner
of the cut.
Among those present were Mes
DANES George Ruge, Frank Porter, r.
H. Porter, e. S. Wefing, 3. d. Nor
ris, sam Montgomery, > f. Roce, Far
ley Warren, William Duffy, George
Wefing. c. Walton. John Cook, A. a
LeFevre, f. S. Meyerhoff.
Mrs. Hickey was assisted by Mrs.
Morris. Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. H d.
Marks.
Mrs. r. H Porter has returned TO
her old home after a long visit to her
daughter. Mrs Cheney, of St. Pauls,
Miss After visiting her son, AR r.
H Porter, Jr.. she will return to At
lanta, where she will spend the winter
with her son, Mr.. Rodman Porter.
Miss hatheryn Iarler is visiting her
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
TO THE MEN OF AMERICA
(By Rose Trumbull,)

(By Rose lrumbull,)
You talk Of your breed Of cattle.
And plan for a higher strain,
You double the food of the pasture
You heap up the measure Of grain;
Yoli draw on the wits Of the nation.
70 better the barn and the pen;
But what are you doing. my brothers,
TO better the breed OF men?
You boas, Of your Morgans and Herefords.
OF the worth Of calf or colt,
And scoff at the scrub and the mongrel,
AS worthy fool or dolt
You mention the points Of your roadster,
With many a wherefore and when"
But. ah. ire you coming. my brothers.
The worth Of the children of men?
And what Of your boy7 Have you measured
His needs for a growing year,
Does your mark as his sire. in his features.
Mean less than your brand on a steer?
Thorough 5red-that is your watchword,
For stable and pasture and pen;
But what is your word for the homestead?
Answer, you breeders of men!
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
THE su1AR s,luar,oN.

Taking the American sugar Bulletin as a basis
Of computation it is Impossible to understand
the sugar shortage or the high prices that
prevail
Refined sugar is quoted variously from II to $50
cents per pound. when sold in bulk and in no case
IS it quoted higher than 1917 cents.
With sugar selling the market at twenty two
cents, and higher, and with a shortage prevailing,
one is forced to wonder whether or not the sugar
situation" is not entirely psychological
According to the Sugar Bulletin:
Apparently the supply of sugar available for
consumption in the United States will be suffi-
cient to meet the demands of the consumers,
even on the present unnecessarily large basis
of consumption The United States it is esti-
mated, consumed in 1919 about 90 pounds for
each person against a normal consumption
Of IS pounds. 1t consumed 600 900 tons of sugar
more than in 1913 and 5000 tons more than
were ever used in the history the country.
It consumed. therefore. over e.Ooo.ooO.oOo pounds
Of sugar, or slightly more than 100000
OF this it normally produces 100000 tons. The
Cuban crop is unusually Iarge-about 4,s00,00o
tons. The crops for Louisiana the West Porto
Rico and Hawaii will aggregate approximately
100000 tons. OF the Cuban crop, it is estimated
that the allies Will take approximately 1885,
600 tons. They might take more but for the
TACT that their aggregate purchasing power is
limited and they must it not only for sugar
but for many other foodstuffs, and many raw
materials and manufactured commodities. 1t
is apparent, therefore. that the of sugar
from which America draws her supplies win be
large.
1T is interesting to note the progress of sugar
consumption in the United States. The year
after the civil war the people consumed Is
pounds per capita. Their consumption down to
1890 ranged from "a to so pounds. BY decades
1t follows:
1ooo-4oto 30 pounds
1S7e-1Ss5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ pounds
1ss6-1S95 Observation-Disclosures. 81 pounds
1s9s-1so5 81 pounds
19O6-1914 Observation-Disclosures. 81 pounds
For the years since, it has averaged, it is es-
timated, IS pounds running up in 1919 to
than 80 pounds"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
Florida Press Opinion
Getting Acquainted with Visitors

Getting Acquainted With Visitors
DeFuniak has more tourists this season than for
some time past and every one Of them is, or may
be or may not be, potential walking advertise
ment for town for their own return and with
them more next year If make their stay with us
this year as pleasant as we can and should Up to
this time not thing has been done to make them
know we are glad they here. If the folks
are all too busy suppose the ladies of the civic
league take the matter up. Give them weekly re-
ception with short program of local talent, fix up
some croquet grounds fix a place for the men to
pitch horse Shoes any one of several other things
that express the spirit of hospitality that exists
here and only needs expression That is what has
given ST. Petersburg winter population of $4,000
to 10000. We are not too big too prosperous in
our own way to overlook things of this kind
DeFuniak Breeze
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

French retreat near scissors; Ger
mans attack drive them across Atsne
river; take heights of vregny and 5
miles of trenches, and $3.50 prisoners
Won Bethmann Hollweg. imperial
chancellor of Germany, in note TO
neutraIs, holds Sir Edward Gray. Brit
ish foreign secretary, responsible for
war.
1916
Captain Won Papen, military at
tache of the German embassy, lately
recalled at request of U. $, proved 10
have employed Horn, dynamiter, who
DESTROYED Canadian Pacific railroad
bridge at Vanceboro, Maine, through
documents secured by Z. S. Ambassa-
dor Page at London.
1917
Won Mackensen's Danube army
presses Rumanian operations toward
final success: Russians withdraw to
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

was gratifying to see the way the
citizens responded. The sermons Of
the various clergymen were to the
point; and much confidence is placed
in the result. The mayor, Mr.. John
Cook, is back of the movement and
that fact gives the citizens conf
dence.
During the holidays. AIessrs. Lacy
Virgins and Egbert LeGallee opened
a bowling alley, where the young
people OF the city might amuse them
selves. A tally is kept and Mr.. Ru
dolph NIohr has SO far made the high
est score. Here the athletic members
Of Apalaehicola younger set gather
nightly and this same place of amuse-
ment is an addition to the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
CALENDAR EXHIBIT
AT 'eY'' TONIGHT

Boys OF the junior and intermediate
departments at the Y. M. c. A. viii
hold calendar exhibit tomorrow
night. the team having the greatest
array of calendars from local firms
getting a prize.
A get-together party with music by
Harry Howlands jazz band. games.
and general good time, viii feature
the entertainment. There win also be
stunts by troup of tumblers and
high -divers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
The Prettiest Except Pensacola, Of Course

The Prettiest Except Pensacola, OF Course
The editor of the Gainesville Sun says that almost
everyone knows that Gainesville the prettiest town
in Florida and declares that this is not boast but
merely statement of fact There are many beau
tfu and interesting things in and about Gainesville
he remarks such as beautiful homes the great
state university buildings splendid school buildings
and so on" but he properly remarks that winter
visitors, who are gladly welcomed in that city, are
not especially looking for handsome buildings Prob
ably there are such at their homes-maybe grander
and more beautiful buildings What they expect
and really want to see tropical trees and flowers
Especially do they admire the tail. stately palmet-
toes" says the Sun. "and there are thousands of
them in the sNvamps near by" More OF these typi-
cally southern, semi-tropcal trees should be used
in Identifying Florida cities This is well known
III some quarters. and yet recently quite a strong
effort was made to have the northern Main street
in Jacksonville denuded of the beautiful double row
OF palmettoes, that are seen and admired every
winter at least by hundreds of thousands of people
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
Maybe Hen Motor By the Air Route

The brilliant editor Of the Saturday Evening Post
will soon be visitor to Florida and while here he
will learn fright smart about this states geog-
raphy- In letter to a friend in Miami he says he
i going to motor down the East Coast to Key West
and then from that city along the Gulf Coast to New
Orleans. We shall be delighted to see Mr.. George
Horace Lorimer in the south. but when he stops at
ST. Augustine and invites US to accompany him on
this proposed automobile trip down the Fest Coast
to Key West.' are going to decline with regrets.
OF course. he may not stop at the Ancient City and
he may not insist US accompanying him; he
also may not motor to Key West
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

Pensacolas attitude towards the centennial anyhow.
That near-JacksonvilIe city seems be alb
sorbed in the question than Tampa, Miami or
Jacksonville. all rolled into one.
To quote the editorial from the Palatka News
'It reminds of the old fable concerning a GER
tain canine in the stable"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14
NEWS OF RECORD.
Cases Filled

Cases Filed
w. b. Gonzales VS.. Alice A. Con
zales. divorce.
Johnson j. Musselman vs.. II, H.
Burkette, e. Silberman and r. A.
Bernstein, partners; damages. s1,1O0.
Births
FLOYD NJ. Bobb and wife. Baskerville,
a boy.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

win not sit in the seat OF the scornfuI. will not
refuse to be taught by anybody.
1 win not look down on any human being who is
trying.
I VIII rot keep one dishonest dollar.
/ viii not promise more than I can do.
will not be jealous Of those who more sue
eessfuI than / am.
viii not live beyond my income
1 will not strain to make a display.
will not wait to see what others are going to do
in a good cause
win rot say of any man or woman that it is
too late tc mend.
will not spoil my happiness by begrudging other
people theirs.
/ viii not impugn the motives OF men.
VIII not dwell unclean things
win rot live narrow, provincial or selfish
Hfe.-Henry NJ Edmonds in Birmingham Age-Herald
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

The Chicago Daily News proposes a clearance sale
Of all human animostes Why not collect them and
send them to the incinerator? The Tampa Tribune.
Why bother to collect them? They are seldom
worth much. anyhow
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

Miss Elizabeth Skinner Of Dunedin recently ran
Tor alderman. in her home town. but was defeated
by nine votes. Pensacola people who have met Miss
Skinner WIN agree that if she was an also
ran" she gave somebody else for their money.
She is one Of the livest live wires in the state
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

Bombay is stin urging the people to build often
and early.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

The Lily whites acting up, just like anything
They splitting ia every directions
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

A high density press; municipal docks; better
roads great tourist hotel on the Gulf Beach; two
more railroads; destroyer base; these the
way. Let US that nobody holds them up, en-
route TO Pensacola
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

The State Democratic committee meets in Jackson
vile Thursday. january 90 Don't forget the date.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

The Rotary club Of Lakeland is offering prizes for
articles showing how people may live happily,
though married. on 500 per month. Dangerous ex-
pertinent both the articles in the paper. and the
ether kind
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

German bark lost" says headline The bits
also sappeared-Sharon Herald We are not so
sure about that.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

It's not the income that worries US so much as
the outcome.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

He serves his party best who serves his country
best
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-14

Compiled for The Journal by the
weather bureau office.