davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Subscriptions Paid.

The management OF the Banner hereby
acknowledges receipt and returns thanks for
the following subscriptions paid in during
the month Of November:
John II. Allen. to Nov. l, 1921, $l.5O.
L. NJ. Allen, to June, l, 1921, 81.
]. W. Amos. to Dec. 1. 1921, 81.
J. C. Andrews, to April 1, 1921, 81.
W. r. Belcher. to Oct. 1, 1921, 81.
W. II. Bishop, to Nov. s. 1921, 81.
J. E. Burt, to Oct. 1, 1921, 81.
Mrs. c. c. Burton, to Nov. I, 1921, 81.
J. S. Bush, to Nov. 1, .J2l. 81.
Jesse Byrd. to Nov. /, 1921, 81.
J. A. Byrd, to Nov. 1, 1921, So.
John Carter, to June 1, 1921, 81.
Miss Sylvia Cobb, to April i. 1927, 81.
Ma. conatser, to Sept. 1. 1921. 81.
J. P. Creswell. to Nov. l. 1921, 81.
G. I. Crouch. to Oct. I. 1921, 81.
Mrs. John Dexter, to May 1, 1921, 81.
NJ. c. Durbin. to May 1, 1921, ST.
\. II. Evans. to Oct. 1, 1921. So.
Billy Faircloth, to Nov. I, 1921, 81
K W. G.. Z. Furniss, to Dec. 1, 1921, So.
l. A. Gleason. to Nov. ], 1921, So
Philip Griebei, to Dec. 1, 1921. 50.
0. r. Harris, to Dec. !. 1921. s..
". II. Holman, to May l, 1921. 81.
]. W. Hosier. to Nov. 1, 1921, 81.
]. A. knight, to April /, 1921. 81.
Jim Lewis. to Dec. l. 1921, 81.
l.. L. Linson. to Dec. 1, 1921, So
ii. III. Lunsford. to Dec. 1, 1921, s.
DIR. ]. W. Mobley, to Dec. 1, 1927. So.
J. NJ. Mctslanahan, to Nov. l. 1921, S.
]. g. McDadc. to Nov. I. 1921, 81.
{. B. Norman, to Nov. 1. 1921. 81.
Cora Patterson, to Feb. l, 1921, 80 cents
w. G. Shockley. to Dec. I. 1921, 81.
]. T.. Slack. to May /, 1921, 81.
II. w. Smith. to Nov. /, 1921. 81.
W. d. Smith, to Dec. I, 1921, So.
d. +. Sorrell, ST., to Dec. l. 1921. So.
]. ]. Swindle. to Nov. I. 1921, s..
Mrs. {. Il. Tucker, to Nov. 1, 1921, 50.
Clifford Wright. to Oct. 1, 1921, 81.
II your name should be found in thu
above list, look for it. If not to be found
there. please make prompt complaint.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Fight Insects Now with Plow.

u. s. Department of agriculture rcadcr.l
Fall blowing is the most universally
effective way of controlling the insect
pests that annually cause great losses
to the grain farmer. It is much easier
and cheaper. says the Bureau Of En-
tomology. United States Department of
Agriculture. to prevent IN insect out
break in this manner than it is to
stamp out the infestation once it is
fully developed. The Hessian fly. SO
destructive to wheat, is one Of the in
sects that can hardly be eradicated
once 1t is established in the crop. Fall
blowing Is recommended because it
breaks up the soil and destroys the
grubs anu pupe of many insects by
exposing them to the sun and air.
Farmers Bulletin S3j. prepared by
the Bureau of Entomology tells how
to control the most common and dam
serous of the grain farmers insect
enemies. 1t gives briefly the life his
tories of the Hessian fly. army worm,
cutwOrmS, grasS-hOppers. white grubs,
billings, corn-root aphis. and wire
worms. with authoritative data des-
cribing the characteristics of each pest
and the best practical remedies for
control. The bureau advises the grain
farmer to plow in the fall, If possible
to keep !, supply of insecticides and a
spraying outfit OH hand; to watch the
crops carefully for an outbreak. and
to report alb outbreaks to the county
farm adviser. or direct to the Bureau
of Entomology. United States Depart.
lnent of Agriculture.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Not Solid. Evidently.

The witness for the defense was lie
ing crOssetl-exanlined. In answer to a
question put by the counsel. instead OF
speaking. he nodded his mead.
Wliereupon the court xtenOgrapher,
who was not looking mt the witness,
demanded: Answer that question:
The witness replied: II did answer
it: | nodded my head
:. Yes was the retort. = heard 1t
rattle. hut could not tell whether 1t
was up and down or from side to side. $
-RchObOth Sunday Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Bossier City
LOCAL AND Personal,

MIR. d. 4. Sorrell spent Monday In
Elm Grove attending to business.
Mrs. Anna Martin is now IN Dixie
with her daughter, Mrs. Alabel Ogden.
Mrs. Frank McClanahan spent last
Friday in Shreveport with her cousin,
Mrs. Raymond Hamilton.
Mrs. Furniss and Mrs. Brown, of
Koran. spent last Friday and Saturday
with their sister, Mrs. w. Il. Sapp.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Mcdowell and
Mr.. Jim Fulhloye spent Sunday ut
Allendale with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
FullilOve.
Mrs. W. G. Miller. of Opelousas,
st. Landry Parish, is spending the hOli-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Demoss.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Cope aud children
left Monday to spend the Christmas
holidays In North Carolina with MIR.
cope's relatives. They. expect to be
gone about fifteen days,
MIR. L. w. Smith spent Thursday
and Friday Of last week in Benton.
having the lumber shipped from there
to BOssier to begin the construction Ut
his home here in the near future.
-Messrs. Charles Smith and Will
Hutton, who were joined by Mr.. Will
Mccormick. of Shreveport, spent Thurs
day of last week on Alligator bayou
fishing. They brought hack the goods
to show 1t a successful "Trip.
Mr.. Haggert has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr.. Rocket
The neighlsors are glad to have Mr.
and Mrs. Haggert with us and to know
they contemplate buying in Bossier
That's the way to talk, friends.
The relatives and friends to attent
the funeral Of Mr.. l.. f.. Wallace, al
Ida. Wednesday of last week were Mr.
and Mrs. I. 4. Wilkinson. Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. w. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Wallace. Mrs. Viola Mctranie. Mr.
Virgil McCranie, Mrs. Lou Arnold AM
Mr.. Jim Fullilove.
The City Council held call meet
ing Monday night and passed an or
dinance fixing the .tax rate. and In i
few days our citizens will again b,
paying city taxes. Our property i.
rapidly increasing In value. This ycal
our assessment shows an increase o
$1A7. coo, and our taxes are very littl'
more than heretofore.
Brother g.. L. Jones. OF the Contra
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23

service, to begin at ten O'Clock. Special
music by the choir.
Mrs. Ada Jacobs is in Shreveport
to remain until after the holidays.
Mrs. L. r. Sapp visited Shreveport
last Saturday, doing Christmas shop
ping.
Mrs. ]. T. Aarberry and Mrs. T. j.
Smith spent Tuesday in Shreveport
shopping.
Mrs. r. E. Jones spent last Friday
in Shreveport with her mother, Mrs.
C. E. Jones.
Attorney Herndon. of Shreveport,
was in town last Friday attending to
legal business.
Mrs. Holly, of Minden, visited her
sister. Mrs. Will Ratcliff, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. w. 7. Colquitt and children
spent the weekend with Mrs. COlquitt's
daughter, Mrs. Sanders Fowler, of Oil
City.
MIR. John Wright. of Sioux Falls,
Okla, arrived last Saturday to spend
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. NJ.
Wright.
The BOssier School will close to-day
| Thursday for the holidays. There
IL to lie very interesting program
| rendered.
| MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Coffee are leav-
| ing to-day {ThurSday) for Waldo. Ark.
| to spend Christmas with Mrs. COffee's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harrington
Mrs. Rufus Mcdonald visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Masino (ncc Miss Flor
ence McDonaldp last Saturday. Mrs
Masino has been quite Ill, but is now
able to be out.
Mrs. Augusta Schirmer and Miss
T.. Schirmer, of Marine. Ills. arrived
last Friday to spend the holidays Will
Mrs. Schirmers brother and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles HOyer.
MIR. 4. X. Miller and MIR. II. III
Mahaffee are still engaged in the gov
eminent work of clearing the cottol
fields of old stalks, etc. to prevent thu
SIbIestu VI tie PUN pOil WV1". AZ IAcs
emit they are mt work on the Free State
plantation. They expect to complet,
the work this week.
Friday night Of last week Mrs
Tillnmn. of Shreveport. invited Il few
of her Bossier friends over to enjoy (
concert on her new victrola. Those at
tending We're the Misses billiard, Mis-.
Grace Sapp, Miss Octavia Col1uitt
Mr.. Thomas. Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Carpagc
Messrs. billiard. Mrs. w. T. COlquit
and Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Coffee.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs
\. &. Wilmington Thursday of las
week. 4 full attendance enjoyed al
hour of Christmas cheer. and thel
Mrs. Wilmington served a delightful
plate lunch of sandwiches. salad, no
chocolate and cake. The circle vii
meet next in BENTON with Mrs. Y.
Wilmington. The Out-of-tOwn member
present were Mrs. Pearce and Mis-
Hudson. of Eanceville. Mrs. Leol
Wilmington. of Willow Chute: Mrs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23

The management OF the Banner hereby
acknowledges receipt and returns thanks for
the following subscriptions paid in during
the month of November
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
No MISLEADING the Language.

He was dressed stylishly and he
walked up to the railway hooking office
and asked for 9 seamn's return"
We only issue them to seamen,
SIR was the reply.
Why burst forth from the others
lips. sou leather-necked. swivel-eyed
son Of Il sea cook. IL you feel my star
board boom running foul Of your head
lights. You'll haul In your jaw tackle
a bit. and then"
Give him a ticket. quick shouted
the train master. He's one" PHi1d-
dfipfid North american.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23

Joe Wilcox. Of Brownlee, and Mrs.
V. V. Wilmington, of Benton.
Mrs. Viola McCranie is spending a
few. days with her niece, Mrs. Allison,
of Ida.
MIR. Newt Arnold spent last week
his oil field duties Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Smith and
children, Of Jewella, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Marberry.
Miss Pattie Ogilvie, of Benton, and
Miss Clotile Rogers, of Shreveport.
spent Sunday with Miss Lottie Mai
| Hanks.
Mrs. A. c. Wilmington taught in
| ing the place of her sister, Mrs c. H.
| Wallace.
Mrs w. II. Coston and Mrs. &. w.
Chambers spent last Thursday in
Shreveport. shopping and visiting Mrs.
Livingston.
| MFR. and Mrs T. ]. Smith visited
| Mr. and Mrs r. A. Smith, of Shreve-
| port. Sunday. Mr.. II. A. Smith always
has plenty to ask about dear old Bos-
| sier."
Mr.. Webster DenOss. Of Houston.
Texas, has arrived to spend the holt
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. II. Demoss webb" has many
friends here who~are glad to have him
for, the visit.
+ Mrs. pinkney Belcher land baby
/ left last Friday to visit relatives in
I;enton for few days and will 80
from there to Bradley, Ark. to visit
her mother. Mrs. frankie DoOley, for
tie holidays. Mr.. Belcher Nill join his
wife in few days.
! The young folks of our town land
We are all young ut Christnms) are all
on the "tip-tOe of anticipation fol-
Christmas. The pretty cedar has al
ready been placed In the Methodist
Church. ready for old Santa to load
and then distribute his gifts Friday
night.
/ Members of the local Masonic
lodge held their annual oyster banque,
Monday night. Il large attendance being
present. The review of the year shows
that. despite the fact of four members
having moved away. there remains an
increased membership of nine. The
election of officers was postponed unit
the arrival Of the charter, which Is ex
pected soon.
The gas company Is making exten
sive improvements in their pipe line
At present the street Is torn up ut the
foot of the bridge and n reducing sta
ton is being installed. That is til,
point where the high pressure lin.
leading to the Louisiana Petroleum
plant and the city supply line separate
This will greatly add to our home press
ure and at the same time help tn,
factory.
i The Bossier City High School has
ket ball team invaded Shreveport
Wednesday of last week and played til,
Shreveport High School. At the clos,
OF an animated game the score stoot
Is to II In favor of our girls. Mis-.
J Stewart, our efficient teacher. Is dom:
some splendid work with our girls thi.
year, and We are justly proud of til,
team. The line up in Wednesday!
game was: Mary Whisenant. Matti,
Allen, Texas Sumner. Mary Louise Nc
Garlic. Louise Mccall and Lady Nelson
Boykin.
. i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-23
Jes' Stroppin'.

When the train stopped at little
station in the South. tourist from
the North emerged and gazed curiously
ut a lean animal rubbing itself against
IL scrub oak.
What do you call that" he asked
a negro.
RazOr-Mck hawg. suh.''
What's he rubbing himself against
the tree fOr.''
He's stroppin' hisself. sub: jes
stropptn'. = Scheduled fra.) rrog,trss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
SHERIFF RUINS
Skinny FACTORY
TEXAS OIL BARREL USED AS
STILL ON LARGE SCALE IN
HILLS NEAR CENTURY,.

Destroying an elaborate factory made
of one of the oil drums belonging orig
inally to the Texas Co., which was be-
ing steamed at the time of discovery,
and three other barrels full of beer,
some potash, Giant washing powder
and packages of soda the sheriff's
forces put a quieatus on the operations
alleged to have been run by Ennis Gill
more, west of Century. Gilmore was
brought to the county Jail.
In the barrels of beer which were
emptied on the ground the deputies
claim that they found balls of potash.
ferment in shorter period of time,
but which does not aid digestion of
the man who drinks the shiny. Bak-
ing soda was also used as well as Giant
washing powders in the quickening
process Of fermentation.
According to the deputies, parties
of men at McDavid were awaiting for
the finished product and when the
deputies laughingly notified them of
the arrest they dispersed, disappoint-
ment plainly showing in their faces.
When the forces arrived at the scene
Of the operations the oil barrel was
full of beer and the fire was going.
The beer was being steamed into
buckets as finished rum with GUS
toners waiting with parched threats,
according to the officers. The oil bar
rel was sieved by pistol bullets by the
officers and the plantation wrecked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

were elected. These will be installed
at the next regular meeting of the
local.
The following were elected:
President, E. p. Preston; vice-presi-
dent H. D. Pierce; secretary treasurer,
Billy Hudson; recording secretary, H.
NJ. Roche; ergeant-at-arms, Dan
M'Cloud.
Delegates to Central Trades Council,
Jas. L. Largue, H. D. Pierce, E. P.
Preston.
Delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council, H. M. Roche, VIM. V. MNeir,
NJ. NJ. Magner.
Auditing committee, F. L. PARSE,
Jas. L. Largue, A. J. Massey.
Pensacola Typographical Union will
hold an election of International Of
ficers on Wednesday, May 26, 1920,
when International officers will be
elected for the next two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
LOOK YOUNG
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
No Longer Necessary to Have Graz
Faded LifeIess Hair. Q-5sn Mar
Color Restorer Darkens So Even
ly No One Can Tell

You can have a full head OF bsaS
tiful, evenly dark. soft and lusr'-
hair, no matter if you are middle age
and your hair is now gray, faded al
worn out" All you have to do i
comb Q-Ban Hair Color Restoref lh'
your hair once or twice day, ana
a few weeks the beautiful dark COZ
your hair used TO have will come 'ae
You will actually see new beaani
dark hair.
1t is no trouble whatever and OBJ
Hair Color Restorer will do what nlli
others fail TO accomplish because i
made according to scientihc PINK
pies which guarantee that the oflg'A
dark color of your hair will be rcs'oT'
If you will just use Q-Ban as dIsc
ed. Try Q-Ban at our risk. So.a
drug stores or by mail rs cents. a
dress. Q-Ban, Memphis. Tenn'--A0"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
RADIO BOYS TO MEET
ON CERVANTES TONIGHT

The Amateur Wireless Operators
Club, recently formed in Pensacola, will
hold a meeting tonight at the residence
of Henry Mcclellan, 500 East Ger
vantes. The meeting will open at 7:45.
The boys club is building up and
new members are being gained as fast
as boys who are interested in the
work can become acquainted with the
purposes of the organization.
The club is open to any one who
is interested in the study of radio
work and who will make a study of
the workings of wireless. No previous
experience is necessary, the only quail
fication being an earnest intention to
study the science, either as a future
profession or experiment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
Buddhists Erecting Temples In United
States As Japanese Worshippers Increase
Number Equals Those Of Chris.
tian Churches Among Ma
toms Nipponese, Inter-
church Survey Reveals.

With the Orientals who come to
the United States for prolonged
or temporary stay come their own
picturesque faiths. which many
times are eventually given over for
the Christian philosophy as it be-
comes known to them in their new
environment.
Yet there are today as many
Buddhist temples in the United
States as there are Christian
churches and missions for the 1920
Orientals in the country. To disturb
that balance by extending the mis-
sion system for Orientais in this
country is an aim of the thirty
American denominations co-operat-
ing under the name of the Inter-
church World Movement. A def
mite plan for such extension is en-
bodied in the rld-Yide mission
program for which these churches
will seek to raise 1886, 000, 900 during
the week of April Is to May 2 by
Q canvass of every Protestant in the
United States.
Included in this plan is the
stronger support of missions, like the
Dona1dina Cameron Mission of the
Presbyterian Church in San Fran
cisco, that are already in the field.
In the number of Orienta1s return
ing to their own countries each year
there are tremendous possibilities Of
q renaissance of Asia through the
returned immigrant bearing new
faith. There is, in the matter of
missions among those remaining
here, a great national significance
for the United States. Already the
Protestant churches, now co-operat-
ing in the Jnterchurcs World Move
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
TAXI DRIVERS TO BE UP
FOR DEPOT ORDINA NANCE

Warrants were issued for the ar
rest of twelve taxi drivers by the DO
lice force yesterday, charging viola
ton of what is known as the New
Depot ordinance, recently passed by
the city commissioners. The ordin-
ance prohibits the drivers from solicit
ing trade and keeping the cars standing
at the platform at the depot longer
than a stated period.
The drivers for whom warrants were
issued were: Clifford Harper, Harry
Mobiles, Joe Peppo, Joe Matchet, r. J.
Stacy, Louis Boley, Rufus Lindsey, L.
Williams. G. B. Petan, S. j. Jones and
Nelson Lang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
CHARGED WITH DRUNK
OBJECTS TO NEW ABODE

Leo Guls was arrested by Officer
Mutispaugh yesterday afternoon and
charged with being drunk.
Everything progressed satisfactorily
until the arrival at the station and
Guls objected to being locked up. In
fact he said he wasn't going to be
locked up. ;.
Buddie Cummins and Officer Nuts
paugh thought otherwise and follow
ing a few requests that he come on.
Guls was locked up-against his will
and still claiming that he was not go
ing to be put in a cell. He bears no
marks or bruises at the hands of the
officers, but he was locked up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
Once in Every Mans Life

Comes an opportunity to become hero,
but few of us want the notoriety so
bad that we would condescend to
wearing bright red shirt during a
Bull movement in the market.
At Fire-during a Flood stop
ping Runaway-or starting Ford,
we volunteer without a culver, but
we balk like the veritable Maud at
distinguishing ourselves by the bravery
of our shirt bosom.
Neat, stylish patterns in Mems Spring
Shirts comprise the biggest part of
our shirt show and please most Of our
patrons
Wonderful new patterns this week.
$500 to $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
MINSTREL SHOW
TOBE REPEATED
p ERF o r M A N CE WHICH DE-
LIGHTED MANY PENSACOLlANS
WILL BE GIVEN AGAIN THURS
DAY NIGHT

DAY NIGHT.
The many hundred of Pensacolians
who were unable to attend the eleventh
annual minstrel and musical entertain
ment given under the auspices of the
Holy Name and st. Aloysius Society,
or who were forced to stand during the
performance, owing to the tremendous
crowd in attendance on last Tuesday
evening, will be delighted to know that
this popular society has consented to
repeat it's entertainment on Thursday
night, at o'clock, at the Garden
Theatre.
This return performance will be pre-
scented for the joint benefit Of the
Daughters OF Isabella, the Pearl Egan
Home, the Woman's Home and the
Jewish Ladies' Aid Society. Invitation
has been extended to the Matron, Mrs.
Eldridge, to be present with the chill
dren at present under her charge, and
the first row will be reserved for them,
and the ladies from the Woman's Home
in order that they may thoroughly en-
joy the performance.
OF the entertainment itself, much can
be said, but SO much praise and COM
ment has been showered upon itself,
that record breaking crowd is ex-
pected. In order to accommodate the
crowd, the Garden Theatre has been
engaged, which will give a seating
capacity Of $50.
John Frenkel of course, will take
leading part, and will appear in his
monolog in his unique costume. Vim
cent Bruno and Ben. Jones, will also
be on hand, as will the other Men Be-
hind The Fun Tony Bruno. George
oliver, Nap Rosenstein, Arthur Oliver,
Ed Gale, Bombay and Warren Riera.
Their part of the program will be well
taken care Of.
Gerald Quina, will act as interlocu-
tor, and will also sing II Know What
It Means to Be Lonesome" and with
Miss Lillian White, will sing and dance
Peggy" which brought forth an ova-
ton at it's completion at the last per-
Torrance.
Gabe Chamblin Jr., the extra ordinary
tenor from Mobile, will also be num-
bered amongst the soloists, in addition
to Joseph Dooley and William Fauria,
who both won their way into the hearts
of the lovers of good singing.
The chorus will comprise those who
successfully carried off honors at the
previous entertainment, Misses Helen
Cusachs, Thelma DeBroux, Collette
Maher, Genevieve Villar, Kathleen
Maher, Lillian White, Ora Mae Will
liams, Mrs. Leoncio Borras, Messrs. E.
o. Fontaine, William Johnson, Ken
nedy Ferguson, Hargis Campbell.
Frank Beovich, Frank Bond and Will
liam Blumer.
The same orchestra will also be in
attendance, and will include such mu-
sicians as Harry Saunders, Chris
Johnson, Ferro Campondonica, Thomas
Johnson Jr Ernest Grosjohann, Eman-
uel Johnson, John Campodonica and
Arthur Johnson Jr.
The Home Of Frivolity. that laughter
provoking afterpiece will also be pre-
scented, and will include the travesty
on Uncle Toms Cabin. Frank Bonds
Egyptian Dance, and the Nutty Opera
Gems, being burlesques of selections
from popular operas.
Since the previous performance re-
hearsals have been had and the en-
tertainment as whole will have that
polish and snap that is associated only
with professional theatricals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
PRESTON HEADS
PRINTERS union
PENSACOLA UNION PRINTERS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION IN l..
L. A. HALL YESTERDAY.

Ed Preston was elected president of
the Pensacola local of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union at the an
nual election of officers held yester-
day afternoon in the hall of the 1. L..
A., with H. D. Pierce vice president
and Billy Hudson secretary treasurer.
The meeting was well attended by
the local members and the annual
committees and full quota Of officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

ment, are doing much toward assist
ing the Chinese and Japanese to
understand our institutions and enter
more wholly into American life.
Many churches and missions es-
tablished for the Orientals within
our gates conduct, besides religious
services, classes in English and Of
fer lectures and forums which tend
mutually to better understanding.
The churches are discovering their
power as an Americanizing force,
and are assuming responsibility in
the task of breaking down conditions
which perpetuate segregation and
racial prejudice.
Buddhism fourishes mainly on the
Pacific coast where the three largest
temples may be found; in San Fran