davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
NAsHvlLLE.NEw ORLEANS

New Orleans, May 9.-Walker was
strong in pinches today and New Or
leans defeated Nashville, 5 to 2.
New Orleans :. .002 900 0ax-3 1
Nashville, Swan and Kohlbecker:
New Orleans, Walker and Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
cINcINNATi-ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis May 9.-Cincinnati took
the odd game of the series from St.
Louis by winning 5 to 0 today. The
locals were helpless before Reuter-.
Cincinnati ....002 900 003-5 2
st. Louis ...... 900 900 1000 3
Cincinnati, Reuter- and Wingo; ST..
Louis, Doak, Haines and Clemens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

in the ninth on Wingos error and
Hollis single.
Chattanooga 1910 900 001-2
Atlanta 900 01O OOO-l
Chattanooga, Marshall and Neider-
korn; Atlanta Ledbetter, Suggs and
Powell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
National

At New York, o; Boston, z.
At Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
At Chicago, s; Pittsburg, z.
At st. Louis, o.; Cincinnati, 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

The motor truck only began to bt
recognized in 1905 as a practical We.
hicle for commercial purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
NJ ationaI.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS!
American.

At Detroit, a; st. Louis, Z.
AT Chicago, 3; Cleveland, A.
At Washington, 3; New York, 5.
Only three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
Southern coIored

At Nashville, $50; New Orleans,
$3.50.
Nashville, Nesbit and Johnson; New
Orleans, Caulfield and Marques.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
Southern,

At Memphis, 3; Birmingham, 4.
At Mobile 8; Little Rock, 2.
AT Atlanta, l.: Chattanooga, 2.
At New Orleans, 5; Nashville, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
GAMES TODAY.

Southern.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Mobile.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
American.
Philadelphia at Boston.
No others scheduled.
National.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
No others scheduled.
During the war. Germany required
100000 pounds Of nitric acid daily, for
military purposes alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Atlanta, Mayt 9.-Chattanooga de-
feated Atlanta. to l. on the govern
ment reservation here today, winning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

ny Chero-Cola Is
Only &c
IN HE Chero--Cola Company
i enjoys the unique position OF
being the only soft syrup manu-
facturer in America operating
it's own full process ''bone-char'
sugar refinery, which process is
that universally employed inpro-
ducing the highest grade of granu-
lated sugar.
High grade soft drinks require refined sugar
equal to the best manufactured by the largest
American refineries, all of which the
'bone-char' process.
This refinery has enabled the Chero-Coa Company
to manufacture CheroCoa syrup when other less for
Inmates could not sugar anywhere at price
Buying as we do what the trade terms Cuban Raws"
do not compete with the housewife in her purchases
for the family sugar-bowl Our contracts for sugar
made last year, figure far below thepresent market
price, have permitted furnish CheroCola Bottlers
with syrup at price which has enabled you to buy
Chero-Cola at SC bottle. .~..
The constantly increasing demand for Chero-Cola
syrup has largely exhausted the low-priced sugar
bought last year, and contracts made much
higher price,
This fact coupled with other increasing costs, has
caused advance to Bottlers, who in
turn have advanced CheroCola to the dealer and he
sells it to you advance of only bottle
The of CheroCola is largely ascribed to it's
unfailng uniformity. That this uniformity of flavor
and quality be maintained it is necessary advance
the to &c. We will not sacrifice quality reduce
the quantity
We feel that millions of friends will appreciate
that have held the price of soft drinks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

McGraw Tires uniformly yield full
mileage because they are uniformly per-
feet in build The Duplex Method, a
McGraw process of INFLAMMATION, pre-
vents defects such as mold pinches and
buckles invisible flaws which are a
menace to tire service.
You get all the mileage Of which quail
ity materials are capable at their best,
and you get it without appreciable varia-
ton. ~--.,-. -~-~.-- 1.
McGraw Tires wear eventually.
But they don't give out. '..:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

city by having a high school conduct
ed by the Brothers. He showed the
advantages that were obtained by
young men in other cities where the
Brothers had schools; how the grad
yates of the Brothers schools attained
prominence in business and social dis
tinction.
However, no steps were taken at
that time to obtain the necessary
funds to erect a school, and after a
few weeks Bro. Adjutor left the city.
The real founder of the De La Sale
Institute was the late Anthony Kelly,
who left bequest of $4,000 to es-
tablish Christian Brothers School in
Minneapolis. When this money be-
came available the Archbishop bought
property on Nicollet Island, and the
Minneapolis parishes contributed $751;
600 for the erection of the school
building. The old King mansion was
purchased as residence for the
Brothers.
On October LIST. 1900, two classes
were opened by Brothers Athanasius
and Louis, and fifty students were re-
ceived The growth of the school was
very rapid, so rapid that few years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

after the opening the school could not
accommodate much more than half of
those applying for admission. In 1907
an addition was built that doubled the
capacity of the school and the year
following the school was again taxed
to the limit of it's capacity. The first
graduating class, in 1908, had thir-
teen members, and for the past ten
years the graduating classes have
averaged more than fifty members to
each. There are sixty-nine' in the pres
ent graduating class.
When the school was opened in 1900
the majority of the students desired a
commercial course that would fit them
for immediate entrance to business
life. Now that parents realize the ne
cessity of higher education and desire
to send their sons to colleges, the
Brothers, anxious to cooperate with
them, will, as soon as the Archbishop
is able to furnish the necessary room
and equipment, commence a four year
course in the school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
De La SALE INSTITUTE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. SCHOOL
IN MINNEAPOLIS WAS FOUND
ED BY ANTHONY KELLY
CLASSES OPENED IN 1900
GRADUATED MORE THAN so
LAST SPRING.

In September, 1889, at the request
of the Most Rev. John Ireland and the
Reverend James McGolrick, the Chris
tian Brothers opened a school in con-
nection with the old Immaculate Con-
ception parish, Minneapolis, MINI. The
building, the old orphanage at6th Ave.
n. and Sd ST, was not suitable for a
school, but the Brothers agreed to use
it for two years, after WHICH a new
building was to be provided by the
parish.
A few months after the opening,
Father McGolriCk was made the first
Bishop of Duluth, and before his sue
cessor was appointed, two parishes
were cut off from the original parish.
Under these new and difficult circum-
stances the new pastor did not feel
justified in assuming the responsible
ity and debt of erecting new school.
At the expiration of the two years
agreed upon the Brothers withdrew
Repeated efforts were made by Arch
bishop Ireland to have the Brothers
return and open a high school, in
uSpSuutuI VI PAL 1871 dSoOCldllOH. III
May, 1898, he addressed letter to the
clergy and laity of the City of Min
neapolis, calling mass meeting to
take active steps to bring about the
return of the Brothers. The meeting
was held at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Among those present on the
stage were: Revs. James O'Reilly,
Timothy Vaeth, ]. J. Keane, A. Chris
tie, jeremiah Harrington, several ST..
Paul priests and Bro. Adjutor; John
Gleason, G. l.. Larpenteur, A. HUM,
P. E. Cannon. J. J. Regain, F. Trainor,
G. Sunwall, M. O'Brien, John Boylan,
John McAvoy, j. H. Smith, Peter Rus
sell, T. J. Ryan, Anton HUM, J. Hess
burg, Jacob Won Bergelen, A. j. Chou
inard, A. c. Labreich, F. Trepanier,
Michael Cody, F. B. Chute, Martin
Broderick, Anton ODER, Frank Reidel,
John Mingo, A. l.. Herault, c.. G. Bel
anger, O.. LaLiberte, J. J. Fitzgerald,
J. J. O'Hara, J. r. Miller, j. F. Kane,
John Meagher, J. j. Lane, William
Wintheiser, H. j. Bauman and William
Wagner. The speakers of the meet
ing were Archbishop Ireland, Father
Timothy and Bro. Adjutor. Bro. Ad-
jutor outlined the work and object Of
the Brothers and spoke at length on
the benefits that would accrue to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, OCTOBER q, 1920

He who will fight the devil with
his own weapon must not. wonder If
he finds him an overmatch.' There
appears nothing incredible in this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

statement; nor, can it be said to be
tinged with exaggeration. Sin and
punishment are like the shadow and
the body-never apart. Morgan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

The hope Of the Catholic Church in
America is in Catholic schools and COL
Ieges.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30

ne FIRST tournament Of ii. mr..
9oyne Games club COR the winter s,.a.
lsQn vii be pitchins tournament M,
VII Pc held next THURSDAY aff~rnoon
January s. at D. "a. Serer,l ,,~;,..
win beosiven 70 those havinx hirhcst
scores Considerable interest IS he
ing manifested IN pitching ara The
news Of z tournament in prosnecf u7l,
nut 2 number Of good pitchers into
more praetice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30

Friday Evening.
Jazz Dance. Jazz Babies Ball. -
Eayha & Piakham.
Auf Neidersehn" from Rue Par
adise Rombsrg.
Selection, Princess Pat.~-victor
Herbert
Vocal Solo. AT Dawning Charles
Wakefield Cadmaa.
Dance orientale. &c Lubonirsky.
Chinese Lullaby from East is
West Bowers.
Star Spanglcd Ranner.s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30
~ Dec =: last bee. se-st1
/ NOTICE OF MEETING

hertbs given that the annual
the stockholders 81 the Car
of and E.otss Works viii be
Bi5ineinai office CT the Com
xtona, Flaiisa, ia Monday
1szi. at 10 o.ciociz 4. M.. for
u J direethrs for THE ensuing
pr the tlSNlsae ton OF any and
that may come before tie
j. l. PEPPER
& Secretary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30

Eauze union suits. Gsc ali
xong iuine shopping bags.
lefe line OF hosiery in cot
- isle from BIC up. Dainty
5rts S2.4S. Also kinonas.
bathing suiss. handker-
Szc Gross. y S. Beach.
1-12-3o-It.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30

sDcnt forget the date January 9Th.
Zane Gres's MYSTERIOUS RIDER.
al the Dastos1a Book & Stationery Co.
12-aa-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30

sYes. its by Zane Grey and its his
Iatest-THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
on sale January 5th. Daytona Book &
Stationery Co. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30

Il yea maat help-sry a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30

We are heavily overstocked on
5zi calendars special offers OF 75c
Talsses for Soc Baytons Book q stas
f1onerys Co II Soft
sHa gains IN 1921 calendars. Day-
sona Book & Stationery Co. la-se-tf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16
Very Moderate Vacation.

A young craftsman for a Louisiana
cotton-gin company saw one of the
colored laborers Off duty one morning.
When he found the old negro back
again in the factory that afternoon he
accosted him I'm a tone of mock nu.
thority: Say. Nose, didn't ! see you
of this morning?"
The old a eve questioned the
authority Of the yOungster TO call him
down. hut meekly replied: Yes. boss,
All jest had to 90 10 a funeral dis
mawning; but don't go know, boss. All
only been Off three days sence All been
a-workin' heah?"
"Three days? That is a lot of time
to lose. How long have you been
heref' demanded the craftsman OF six
months service with the firm.
. well. boss. All been a-workin' in
dis shop fer "A little over thirty years"
The draftsman FASTENED back TO his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Companion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16
COMPETITION IN GOOD WORK
Experiment Tried by Group of West
Virginia Towns Has Proved OF
Advantage to All.

Cities at least have the stimulus
TO make Improvement whether they
do SO or not. The village and rural
community lack the stimulation that
comes through contact with the out
side world. 1t is not surprising to
find them narrow and unp~rogresSive.
A unique experiment along the line of
community betterment has been in
progress for two years in 23 small
West Virginia communities. \ Sys-
ten of points is used Ia score comlnu-
nifty progress, 1000 being "A perfect
score. Nine general headings are
used to cover the field of community
development history, government,
business, farms, clubs, homes, schools,
churches and health. As examples of
the way it works, the absence of gaudy
and ugly advertising signs scored two
points; increased use of school build
ing for regular school work and as a
social center, four points, and one
point each for better housekeeping as
the result of activities of the farm
women's clubs, installation of bath
rooms and running water In kitchens,
and extension and improvement in the
rural telephone system. The expert
ment has produced no Utopia, but has
raised standards in the communities
involved.-Leslie's.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16

he accomplished with n minimum OF
labor and the iced for the animals
stored right at hand.
The barn. implement house and feed
rooms all are Joined under one roof.
The silO is so placed that it is a part of
the barn. The milk house is only a
few feet away from the other building.
Thus are the dairyman's various jobs
grouped so that the work can be per-
formed easily and with an economical
expenditure of energy.
The main portion of the structure
is the dairy barn. This is a frame
building 80 by so feet, with single
stalls for SO cows and three pens. As
will be seen by the floor plan, The
stalls are placed so that the animals
face feeding alleys running through the
center Of the building. This part Of
the building Is equipped with modern
stall partitions and movable stanch-
ions, while over both the feeding al
legs is an overhead carrier track. The
dot and dash lines on the plan show the
location of the track. 1t connects all
parts of the stable with the feed room
and provides a mechanical means Of
transporting the feed to the managers
Mt the stall heads.
The second floor of the wing of the
barn, wherein the feed ooms are To-
Gated, can be used either as a part of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16
Tea Not Food, SAYS Court.

Now that the appeal court has def
nitely decided that tea is not a food"
some one will have to define the word
food a little more clearly.
Up till now we have been led to be-
lieve that any liquid or solid that has
a food value is a Food. In this ON
nection some Of the legal arguments
we're somewhat confusing.
you do o invite your friends TO
eat tea leaves"-ergo. tea, which can
not be 'eaten" Is not a food. But
then neither do you ask your friend
TO "eat" cocoa-esSence or drink" the
thinnest Of soups, both of which are
usually regarded as foods.
Dietetic experts are more convinc-
ing. They refuse to recognize e as
a food simply because it contains no
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16
Clubs In ENGLISH Villages.

More than $50 English villages have
organized branches Of the Village
Clubs association, a union of rural
community societies through which II
Is planned to make country life more
attractive.
In each Of these communities, club
houses have been constructed varying
in size and appointment from a sim
pie reading room, which may also be
made to serve as a general meeting
place, to Nettlebed's pretentious vii
lage hall, which offers mems and wom-
ems dressing rooms, library. reading
and billiard rooms. a play shed, skittle
alley, rifle range, kitchen and cookery
school.
In the organization Of these clubs.
four points are given prime consider
atlon-the eligibility of both women
and men to membership, that the clubs
shall be nonpolitical and nonsectar-
ian and that they shall be admins
tered by a committee elected by the
members.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16
Hometown
Al1g!psA
GOOD WALKS FIRST REQUISITE
Those Built of Concrete Are Proba-
bly, the Best That Have as Yet
Been Devised.

Good walks between the buildings
comfort with which farm work can
be done. Good walks about suburban
homes are n necessity. Concrete walks
when properly made r permanent.
The New York state college of ag-
riculture recommends ~excavating 8 to
10 inches, but what is worth doing,
particularly in making walks with the
expectation of having them .perma-
nent, is worth doing as well as it can
be done. Therefore make the exca-
and fill in with from 6 to s inches of
cinders and similar material well
tamped to make a good base. On top
of this place 3h inches Of concrete
tamped in place and a top coat of Il
inch of cement mixed in the proper
lions of one part cement to two of
sand. The gravel for concrete should
he well graded in sizes from a inch to
| inch, and for this material the pro-
portions may well he one part ce-
ment. three of sand and six of gravel.
Poorer materials should have II richer
mixture. The top coat should be
travelled to drive it into the concrete
base hut not necessarily 10 make it
smooth.
A rough surface walk may be ad-
viSable, in which case II little finer
gravel may be used in the concrete
and the full 4 inches made Of this ma
terial.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16
How Twelfth Month Got Name.

Our Saxon ancestors, who made the
early history OF England ami laid the
foundation of our English language,
called December Winter-monat or win
ter month. In the early times those
Saxons were pagnns, simply because
they had never heard the truth. But
the truth reached them and they be-
came converted to Christianity Then
they gave TO the twelfth month Il new
name significant of the national change
of mind. They called the month He
llgh-monat or holy month, from the an
niversary that occurs in It, of the
birth of Christ. In the end the Latin
name prevailed and S % we call the
month Observation-Disclosures Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.)
To unnumbcrcd city folk the bottle
of milk they find on the porch each
morning represents practically the
sum of their daily contact with rural
people. And this prominence of the
milk bottle, or rather of its contents,
has a financial significance not fully
appreciated by the many farmers liv-
ing within the zones from which the
city's milk supply ome The condi-
tion in which the milk arrives at the
consumers kitchen depends upon the
c%arefulncSS of several agencies, but
ms dairy experts of the United States
department of agriculture and others
have repeatedly emphasized, the dairy
mans position In this matter is par
ticularly important. for laNness on his
part may carry i'll effects to the CON
sumner despite all subsequent precau-
tions by others who handle the milk.
The public understands this pretty
clearly and is placing increasing i'm
purtancc ON the condition of diaries,
large and small.
Consumers Demand Cleanliness.
If they display any tendency toward
laNncSs, farmers who supply most big
milk dealers are speedily required to
correct their practices and conform to
high sanitary standards. But there
are n great many who do not have the
advantage of such advice and regula-
ton. Experience has proved that no
milk dealer, small or large, can afford
to je0pardize his market by insani-
tary practices. The day is almost
sure to come, perhaps unexpectedly
early, when some village or city in
spcctor, or inquisitiye, aggressive Gus
toner will start out to ascertain con
dltlons at the source of his milk sup
ply. When that time of reckoning ar
rives. experienced milk dealers point
out, the farmer who has been alert to
keep his daily equipment in approved
fashion will profit in dollars and cents.
That milk must come from clean,
healthy cows and be MIXED by clean,
healthy persons INTO clean II
cannot be- emphasized too often, nc
cording to the United States depart
ment OF agriculture specialists. As
soon rs the cows are MIXED the milk
should be taken to the milk house.
On "A well ordered farm this structure
is conveniently nea the barn, but so
placed ms to be free from dust and
stable odorS. Under some circum-
stancc il is permissible TO have the
milk house In the same building as
the stable, but in such "A case II
should be- provided with "A separate
entrance. and the walls separating the
two should have no openings.
4 properly constructed milk house
preferably is divided into two rooms.
one where the utensils may he washed
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16

sary to economical farm operation I'M
der cover saves the cost OF such a
building in a few years in preventing
depreciation of the implements.
The buildings described are of frame
construction set on concrete fouhua-
tions. The silo is of brick on a con-
crete foundation. The milk house Is OF
hollow block construction, the an
spaces in the block providing insnia-
ton against both heat and old Inc
milk house is 10 by 16 feet and is pro-
yided with a concrete vat. when Is
supplied with running water. Here
the milk is chilled to the proper 'e"-
perature before it is put into the cah'
TO be delivered to the shipping plat
form.
Such a building. or rather such u
group of buildings. is what the mou-
ern farmer wants and has the money
to pay for. During the last season Ia
Dor costs have been high. and buiid-
ings that will enable the farmer TO 40
his work with less labor are
CHI IN TIE lDlS run. lHts tiH'
insurance against the shortage oil III
Dor that it is certain will prevail dur
ing the next few years.
With their troubles of the last sea-
son still fresh in their minds. farmers
should seriously consider thelr build
ing necessities this winter. They need
to get their work done more economi-
cally and with less help. And while
they are considering this problem the
ACCESSIBILITY of erecting new farm
structures should be given h consld-
Grafton it merits. New buildings
weather-tight and healthful, IN equip
ped with the modern labor-saving de-
vices that every farmer can obtain
from his hardware dealer. or through
the contractor who builds his building
such buildings are most profitable.
This design for Il modern building
group will appeal to every business
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-16
South American Stamps.

Now that the scarcity of paper and
pigments due to war conditions is less
marked. a number Of South American
republics are nee o issuing stamps
in great variety. The most elaborate
of the new issues comes from Uru-
guay-a panoramic view of Monte
video, reproduced from a telephoto-
graph.
None of, them. however, can com
pare in the way of minute detail with
a series issued ten years ago by the
Chilean government depicting scenes
in the history of Chile. such as the
signing of the oath of independence
and a number of battles On land and
sea. Another Chilean series comprises
portraits of men famous IN the annals
of the country. ranging from Columbu !
to Balmaceda.-Detroit News.