davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
9 o . - % = q . y o :; = . g o .; -
g Il
O. QUINCY. %
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q @ g u q q q % q q q g . . @ q


Quincy. Nov. ia.-Tha oulney
/ Woman's Club il planning 20 send
large delegations of its members 81
1 the meeting Of the Florida Federated
Clubs which is 10 be held IN ITALIA.
hassee about the middle Of November
Mrs. Frances Phillips and her
daughter. Mrs. Linton Munroe. have
issued invitations 90 a large bridge
party TO be given at their home
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Davidson. who has been
visiting Mrs. Fisher. Of Pensacola.
stopped over In Quincy. as the guest
of relatives before returning home
The Quincy football team beat the
Piunketts private school team OF
Thomasville Saturday by a score Of
II TO 0. Quincy win play Bainhridgot
Ca. OF Thanksgiving Day and many
Quincyites are planning 20 be on
hand 20 root for the boys.
Miss Ruby McDavid. county demon
stration agent, viii have her exhibit
at the court house in Quincy Satur-
day, November Is. An interesting
program has been arranged and sew
erai state workers will be present.
n. and Mrs. Chasles Eddy. OF vero.
nave sofa t6eAf pretty quincy nome
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sanford.
Mrs. w. 8. Crofton was hostess 90
Circle No OF the Woman's Auxil-
larry Of the Presbyterian church Mon
day afternoon. The interesting pTo-
gram was prepared by Mrs. l.. A.
shaw and the hostess served a deli
eious salad course.
Mesdamcs J, l.. Davidson and &. &.
Curtis entertained delightfully."- Tues
day afternoon with a large bridge
party At the home Of Mrs. Davidson.
Mrs. Horace Curry. who has been
spending some tire with her daugh-
ter. at Con erse College. IN Spartan
burg. =. c.. is now on a visit TO her
son. John. at Davidson College.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
NJ. owELLE MADE GENERAL
FREIGHT AGENT.

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs T. A.
DWello viii be interested 20 learn that
Mr.. bwelle who was Commercial
Agent FOR the l. a y. Railroad VITA
headquarters Ga Indianapolis has re-.
signed % become general freight agent
for the Erie Railroad. with headquar-
tiers Ia Oklahoma City.
AR. and Mrs. Dweiie made their
home 81 Pensacola for sometime.
ieavinE last March for Indiana potts.
they have many friends who are glad
% hear of this promotion ~ ME.
Dwoiie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

potatoes
eggs
= tablespoons grated cheese
2 tablespoons butter
salt and pepper
Use large smooth potatoes. Scrub
we'll and rub with a little butter. Bake
10 hot oven tlll done. cut Ia half
lenHthwtse. scoop out the potato with
out breaking the skin. Put the potato
through riccr. season with salt and
pepper and melted Gutter ana beat
until iiwht Add a little hot milk n
necessary. but the potato should be
quite dry Line the shells with the
mashed potato. In each potato case
drop an unboaten egg Dot with
butter. sprinkle with cheese and brown
In a hot oven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

Lewis Armstrong and Isaac Garrett
were IN the formers car. when the car
turned over All were badly bruised.
SIR Armstrong and Nj Mccoy were
injured most However. All have re-
INK from Pensacola
Mrs G.lehrlst who lives near Wau-
beck visited her mother. Mrs. r. T.
Fuller. Of Poplar DELL Tuesday. as the
latter Is III.
Misses Thelma Tay!ag Mamie and
LAME Creamer. spent the day with
Miss Bertha Renfroe Sunday
Ornie Powell. Of Bratt. Fla. visited
his father A - Powell. OF Poplar
Dell. Il few days ago
Ned White. Of Flomaton, visited
relatives Ia Popular Dell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huggins. and
children were coming from Pensacola
Sunday 70 visit Mrs Higgins p~a-
c1ts. Mr and Mrs ". A. kiiliam. The
automobile - which they were maxi
Ing the trip had four blowouts and
Mr.. and Mrs HuEgins were unable to
set any farther than the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Huggins. ST.
Keith Graham. Of Walnut Hiii.
Florida. spent SUNDAY evening with
" c. Kelly and family
Mrs s. a Wlnett islted Mrs. W.
- Taylor yesterday
Mr Nolan and SON. Master William.
visited MI and Mrs g. r. Black and
family sunday.
Afr and Airs Aiiley EeI and family
OF Flomaton ware IN Poplar Den.
sun lay afternoon.
L. l.. Peacock and family were IN
Century Sunday
The weather is ideal The farmers
are taking advantage 81 this fact, TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
sTuFFgp poRk cHoPs

. NW"I"-
ia cups stale bread crumbs.
salt and pepper.
Hot water.
Have the chops cut IL inches
thick. on the edge opposite the bone
make a deep lncision a. V-shaped as
possible with the point 3f the Y on
the edge. Tin the cavity with p.ain
Wtufnng maae 81 tire bread CRUMBS
seasoned with s1lt and nnppcr aud
neistened with net water PIN tho
c,iges ~ tho chop together with tooth
picks. Put IN slightly greas,d lrCn
frying pan and bake IN a hot oven
for IS or 50 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
IkNgR. BLEosoE WEDDING
TOMORROW.

a wedding r interest win BE- that
~ saturday evening when Miss Mil-
AIRED nledmoe and Mr.. W. W. fkneF
wili b. married at the home 81 ths
brido-eleet'm grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Reeves on North tsth avenue.
The marriage viii be a Nery quiet
affair. with the members % the fam
ny and q fsw intimate friends pres
ent Rev. W. T.. Hurt pastor Il tha
nadHdsh Stfset Methodist church wlli
perform the ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

Rfru. W G Davenport viii be hest.
ess al her home 81 Baskerville Mon.
day evening. entertaining with a mis-.
ceilameoma shower IN honor Of her
sister. Miss Bessie Weatmarx. whose
marriage 20 L. a. y. Relish. Y. y ~.
wiil take place the latter part Of tbts
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

Tho Junior ana Mission hand % the
First Presbyterian church will have a
social this evening az the manss at
Tsa0 o'clock.
Tho Wee Folks and all children
under eight will have a party which
will BE held in the afternoon. the date
20 be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
DAUGHTERS or ISABELLA AND
FRIENDLY SEWING CLUB
MEET TnnAX

The Daughters OF Isabella and
Friendly Sewing Club will meet this
afternoon a. S.50 o'clock With Mrs.
NJ " Clark ~ West LaRua street.
All members are requested 20 be pres
ent a. important business viii be dia-
cumHrd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA
CITY CUTS WAGES

Csreenville =. c.. Nov fe.--A resfnc-
ton from Sc 20 s..7S per day in the
wages Of common laborern employed
By TIRE city was ordered by city coun-
ell af It's regular session tonight. The
reductions were decided uron ID was
announced in view Of similar action
b. private business concerns In tho
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
ALPHA ALPHA CLASS MEET
TNts AETE RNOON

The Alpha Alpha Class q tho First
Baptist church wall meet at the church
this afternoon a. o'clock. All mem
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
@4z- cLuB WITH MAS. LEWIS
TNtS AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Chapman Lewis viii be hostess
this afternoon ~ ssa0 o'clock 60 tha
az" club. al her home on North
spring street. All members % the
club unable 20 attend are asked 70
please notify Mrs Lewis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

Grove Hlil. Ala, where she viii spend
the next few days with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Victor Little. children and
nurse are visiting in Mobile
Friends will regret 90 learn that
Miss Grace Coley Is quite sick al her
home on East Hln.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
q y % q % q y q q q q q . q 70 a
. . q . q . q . . . . . q . . . q
! raaaaaaaanaansaT

Mrs j oyer Collins and ba hy
daughter returned home yester,ia '
morning after visit with relatives
and friends
Mrs J. r. Wells 81 Jacksonville
and AIRS A. "a Woods og Valdoata
arrive yesterday moruing. called rt
the critical Illness ~ their mother.
Mrs. o. q. Rifles. &C the home of their
brother and sister-in-l law. Mr.. and
Airs. }. a. Collins on West Gonzales
street
Mrs. J. c. Grecn has returned
home after Epcnding the past two
months with her daughter and SON
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duncan
in Muscogcc. Okla.
Miss Mae Davis left yesterday FOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
we WORKERS
MGET TO-DAY.

TIE Wee Workers viii meet this
Afternoon with little Miss Marrarct
Weiles az 4 o'clock All % the Wee
WorMera are asked 10 be present and
% bring with them scraps u mate
rial o. make Kitchen holders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

eianers." says Miss Fiera Noer-
ties. ~ NesV Nork. "But they're
aithout engagements beeause
they have plain American nanes.
it's ridiculous that an American
should have 70 change his name
20 . foreian- sounding ere in eroer
60 gain success"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
VOLCANO LAKE LEVEE
IS ABOUT COMPLETED

Contractors on the Volcano lake
levee will complete their work by
April 20e according to the report of
Chief Engineer Perry Of the Imperial
Irrigation district, submitted to the
board of directors yesterday. The
work is now sc per cent finished. Rock
rivetting will be done by the district
Engineer Perry also reports on the
dredging Of the Solfatara. The dip
per dredge has been finding some diff
ficulty with the Shiny condition OF
the mud encountered. This canal is
used to supply the west side, but also
provides silt to be used in strengthen
ing the Volcano lake levee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING
OF JAMES OIL WE'LL
STOCKHOLDERS HELD

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the James Oil Co. was held
in San Diego Monday evening, April
5. A large number of the stockholders
were present and the situation was
discussed in detail.
Wilkes James declared that oil pros
poets were never brighter and that
he believed in another 800 feet the
elusive fluid would be reached.
Prices of 81 share for stock were
offered and declined at the meeting
the directors declining to sell. Their,
were many statements that the stool
would go to S. share as the oil bee
is neared.
An assessment of 1 cent a share was
made with which to continue drilling
it being the concensus that but one
more assessment would be necessary
at the most.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
.CATTLEMEN TO
MEET AT BRAWLEY
SATURDAY AT | p. M

Imperial Valley cattlemen will hold
meeting in Brawley Saturday after
noon, April 10 at l. p. m. for the pur-
\ pose of hearing a message from H
Clark, field representative of the Cal
1 ifornia Cattlemen's association, who is
coming from San Francisco to address
the gathering.
This is the last of a series of Sec
tional meetings before the big meet
ing is held in Los Angeles April Is
and 16. 1t is planned to have large
number of delegates from the Imperial
Valley present at the Los Angeles
meeting.
All Imperial Valley cattlemen are
asked to be present at the meeting
at Brawley Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
Phil Mata After
Hoppie's Goat

Phil Mata, Far Western champion,
who meets Young Hoppe at the Ell
Centre Athletic club tomorrow eve
ming, announced his intention this
morning of handing the local pride a
k. o. during the third round of the
scheduled four round pout. Mata says
he is out for the championship and
will not stop until he has George
Thompson, the present champ, under
the cover. Following the closing of
the local club Mata and Thompson are
planning to tour Australia for three
months, and many of the best boys in
the island have signed up to meet the
San Diegan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
i RURAL MAIL DELIVERY
BY AIR TO MINING CAMP
fRy Associated Pres

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April S.
Early this summer hydroplanes will
provide the Stewart mining camp all
the comforts of a rural mail delivery
and will deliver from the southern
markets everything from prunes to
lumber Several machines are now
being constructed in Seattle and early
next month the first one will fly to
Stewart
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
TWO DEAD IN FIRE:
HOTEL DESTROYED
(By Associated Press)

icy ASsOcIated PreSsJ
SEATTLE, April 8.-Two are
known to have died. five injured and a
number of other suffered minor hurts
as the result of fire early today
which destroyed the Hotel Lincoln in
the downtown district with a property
loss of S4OO, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
BAR SOCIALISTS
FOR n. Y. POLITICS
(By Associated Press)

ALBANY, April 8.-Two bills de-
signed to carry out the recommends
tions of the assembly judiciary COM
} mittee "for barring the socialist party
in America from participation in
politics in New York state" were in
troduced in the legislature.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
HOLSTEIN MEN IN ~ ~
STATEWIDE DRIVE

East Lansing, Feb. 16.-As result
of plans instituted at the Annual
meeting of the Michigan Holstein
Friesian Association at East Lansing
in January, a statewide membership
and organization campaign will be
started on Feb. 23rd, and cover a per-
iod of two weeks. During this time
"a meetings will be held at various
Holstein centers throughout the state.
Speakers will include President D..
d. Aitken and Extension Representa-
tive r. HI. Pollock of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America, and
Dean r. S. Shaw and Prof. A., c. An
derson of the Michigan Agricultural
College, together with county .agricul-
tural agents and other local speakers.
The purpose of the campaign is to
establish a strong, well financial or
ganization with secretary whose en-
tire time will be devoted to the Hol-
stein industry of Michigan. 1t will
be service organization for the bene-
fit of the Holstein breeders of the
state.
The recent Holstein sale at the col
lege was staged by the state organi-
cation and resulted in net profit
of $3.50, which will be added to the
membership fees secured in the cam
paign to provide funds for the new
organization.
Michigan is the fourth state to un-
dertake such a campaign, Ohio, Wis
consin, and New York have been or
ganized during the past few months.
1t is expected that at least 1900 men,
berships will be secured.
A meeting will be held at Owosso
on Tuesday, Feb. "a, at 10 a. m.
Local arrangements will be in charge
Of ID. d. butcher, Pres. of the Shia-
wassee county Holstein Association,
and county agricultural agent H. E.
Dennison. Shiawassee county has up
wards of 100 breeders of Holsteins
and large attendance is expected.
Everybody interested in black and
white, cattle, either grades or pure
bred, is urged to come to the meeting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
WHEN AWAY FROM HOME

Vice President Marshall, it appears,
is not as smooth aud discreet away
from home as he is in Washington or
Indiana. The Rockport Qndiana)
Journal publishes communication
from correspondent signing himself
81. c." in which that gentleman re-
produces portions of the Vice Presi-
dents address delivered in Jackson
vile, Florida, recently. Of this ad-
dress the Florida Times-Union says:
"The speaker paid a high compli-
ment to the people of the South. He
said that the people of this part of
the country were Americans, and had
not been troubled with the hyphen, as
they had in the North. The South, he
declared, had always been right about
immigration, and the North had al
ways been wrong. The South did not
want foreigners, and the North did,
because they would work for low wa
ges. He declared that the result was
that today the North was filled with
anarchists, and that there were con-
slant rumblings of discomfort and de-
mands for "a change in the form of
government, change to be brought
about by peaceful means if possible,
but brought about by force if neces-
sary. The people of the South, he
said, would have to defend the institu-
ton of America"
"Mr. Marshall said he did not know
anything about Republican politics,
and did not want to, but that he did
know something about Democratic
politics.. He said that in the past they
had done many things to get the votes
of all kinds of religionists and for
eigners, but that in the future he
would leave all the hyphens for the
Republicans and ask none but real,
red blooded Americans to vote the
Democratic ticket"
The good people of Indiana who are
more or less. responsible for Vice Pre-
esident Marshall, will be shocked to
learn from their favorite son that "the
north is filled with anarchists" and
that "the people of the south will have
to defend the institutions of Ameri-
ca" The Democrats of Indiana
some of them in Washington-will
be incensed to learn from the lips of
the man who, was made Vice President
by democrats, that ain the past the
Democrats have done many things to
get the votes of all kinds of religion:
lists and foreigners" Perhaps some
bold Democrat will demand an expla-
nation from Thomas r.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. PROP.
OWOSSO. MICH. FEB. 20, 1920
Republican Convention Sth
District, Michigan.

The Republican Congressional Com
mittee of the 9Th District directs that
a District Convention be held in the
City of lonia on WEDNESDAY, April
2Sth, 1920
The meeting will be held in the
Armory at p M, for the purpose Of
electing two delegates and two alternate
delegates to attend the Republican
National Convention called to convene
at IL o'clock on Tuesday June 9Th 1920
in the City of Chicago, Ill, and to
transact such other business as might
legally come before said Convention
Voters of the Counties of Ionis, Mont.
calm. Shiawassee, Gratiot, Clinton and
Saginaw please take notice.
Saginaw, Michigan, Jan Goth 1920.
N. M. Brady, Chairman
E. w. Camp, Secy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
MICHIGAN FOR LOwDEN

Representative Patrick H. Kelly Of
Michigan, who has recently returned
from his home state, said today that
Republicans of Michigan are rapidly
turning to Gov. Frank o. Lowden of
Illinois.
81 would not be surprised to see
him carry that state in the April pri-
maries," said Mr.. Kelly. "Gov. Low
denis training and large business
experience seems to fit the times and
our present needs. He seems to have
the confidence of progressive, for
ward looking business men and also
of sane, conservative, level-headed la
Dor.
Gov. Lowden also seems to be very
acceptable to the farmers of our state.
He recently delivered an address at
our agricultural college which showed
him to be in close touch with farming,
and with the needs of country life
Chicago Tribune.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
WHAT THE PEOPLE SEEK

Chairman Hays of the Republican
National Committee says: EVERY
where l go find the people, regard
less OF past party affiliations, seeking
Republican success, moved with the
conviction that by such success they
will make certain: First-an honest,
efficient, economical business admins
tration of the country's affairs; Sec
ond-that there will be developed and
executed plan for the reduction of
taxes, with the repeal of the taxes
which kill initiative and the spread
ing of the war debt over a large
number Of years; Third-that there
will be developed better relation be-
tween labor and capital, with Justice
to both, and with justice to the pub
lie, the third side of the triangle
which must be forgotten; Fourth
that there shall be an administration
OF law and order everywhere in the
nation; Fifth-that the party will
measure its step forward by the new
deeds Of the nation, with its eyes al
ways on the solid ground
Will the Democrats in the COM
ing election appeal to what is called
the labor vote" on the ground that
wages have been advanced all along
the line to keep pace with swollen
profits? Then will they appeal to the
taxpayers and the great army of con-
sumers and tell them that high wages
caused high prices and the high cost
OF living? This is an old Democratic
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20

should be discouraged. He points
out that on May 20, 1919, the railroad
administration put into effect new sea-
port to interior rates 20 to 70 per cent.
below the rates charged on domestic
goods between the same points. That
encourages imports, he says and the
expectation of gold. He gives two IL
Illustrations: The freight on carload
Of imported wool from Pacific coast
ports to Boston is $515, including
the per cent government tax. On
domestic wool between the same
points on the same car weight the
freight is 5000, plus $29.70 war tax,
or $1,O19.70. That encourages impor-
tation and discourages domestic pro-
duction, he warns.
"The other example he gives is from
gulf ports to interior points in five
states on asphalt: The rate on i'm
ported asphalt is 16 cents per 100
pounds and on domestic asphalt be-
tween the same points 26 cents per
100 pounds.
"He points out that the combined
average ad valorein rates today on
imports both dutiable and free. is
about S per cent. He says that Con-
gress must be very careful about laws
affecting imports and exports"
That is a strong statement of the
conditions, but what is the remedy
There is remedy, or rather there are
remedies. One remedy is to stop the
discrimination of the Railroad Admin
istration against American industries
Another remedy and the most impor-
tant Of all, is to stop the foreign drain
of our gold and silver. There is more
than one way to do that, but there is
only one proper way. We could lay an
embargo on the expectation of gold
and silver, but the remedy would be
as bad as the disease for we would go
off the gold basis forthwith.
The remedy, the only "safe and
sane" remedy, is the prompt enact
ment of an adequate Protective Tar
if, Tariff which shall be adequate,
not only in the matter of European
competition, but in the matter of Or
iental competition. We have less to
fear from Europe than we have from
Japan and other Oriental countries.
We are facing crisis, but the remedy
is easy of application. We should not
wait until the crisis has gone against
us, but act in time so that the crisis
shall be decided in our favor.
Stop the foreign drain of our gold
and silver by smashing the Free Trade
Underwood Tariff and giving us in it's
place Tariff which shall afford ade-
quate Protection against the undue
competition of low-labor-cost foreign
products and do it now.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
EXPERT HOLDS GROUND
LIMESTONE BEST FORM

East Lansing, Feb 17-That ground
limestone or mari are much more pro-
fitable forms of lime than "agricul-
tural hydrated lime" is the informa-
ton given out by DR.. M. M. McCool,
head of the soils department at the
Michigan Agricultural College, in re-
Spouse to questions from all parts of
the state as to which is the most
economical form for agriculture pur-
poses.
Tests carried out by DR.. McCoo;
during the last four years show clear
ly the relative merits of the different
forms of lime. Field work on sandy
soil, in Cass County, on slightly finer
textured soil in Van Buren, County,
and with heavy soils. placed I'M pots
'haYe demonstrated to 1.-THE, M AsyC
soils department. that pplvarized lime
stone, or inarl,' are by far the most
profitable forms to use.
"Our own work, as well as that car.
ried on recently in other states, has
shown that limestone that will pass an
eighty mesh screen Chat is less than
one-eighth of an inch in diameter)
is very effective" says DR.. McCool.
I'm order to get basis of COMPARE
son we have taken the generally ac-
cepted fact that one ton of pulveried
limestone is worth as much as about
$500 pounds of hydrated lime. If the
one ton of limestone can be purchased
for about $3.2$, while the 1900 pounds
OF hydrated wilk cost $1,000, there
need be no further argument on the
question:" w..
Long continued experiments at
Pennsylvania and at the Ohio Exper-
iment Station support the stand taken
by the M. A. C. authority.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20

DR.. Walter T. Parker of this city,
and DR.. Cudworth Of Perry, who ex-
amined w. Carl Cooper of Perry town
ship, to determine his sanity, submit
ted to Judge Collins a written report,
stating that Cooper was sane. This
clears the way for the court to SEN
tence Cooper, who recently pleaded
guilty to charge of arson, having
burned the buildings on his fathers
farm and collected the insurance.