davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
|. T. MCCLURE Is
ASST. TREASURER

City Treasurer Charles ~ Banks
has appointed Isaac A. Mcclure. as
sistani treasurer TO succeed NJ. How
ard Jester. recently elected secretary
OF the Board OF EducltiOn The ap-
poinlment become effective june 4.
Mr.. Mcclure at this time j. a clerk
in the oflce Of Furman C. Cole. Re
corder Of Deeds and was formerly
chief clerk 10 James IT. Morris. tax
collector Mr. Mcclure Is chairman
Columbia Records and Grafanolas
Il. Feinbcrg, sos King strect.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
FAIL FATAL no WOMAN.

Reheccs j smith. Of Pennsgroyc. dia<
last night 90 the home here of b 4
son-in-law. nr. o.. Percy LummiS Z
the result Of a fall. She fen down. 4
entire nighi Of steps, striking on q 4
head and fracturlng her SKULL ~
was the widow n James smith au1
was rs years old
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

There are many things to be con-
aidered before I can say whether
will accept the BishOpric Of Della
ware" said the Rev. Or. Philip Cook,
rector OF ST. Michaels and All Angels
Church, Baliimore, who yesterday
Vqas elected to fhat onlco. .-at his.hQme
uIs morning
Anything l might say now would
be a little premature. for, as matter
OF fact, ] have not seen the commit
tee OF notification. I returned 10 the
city last night and / received tele-
gram from The Rev. Dr. Alban Rlchey,
rector OF St. Johns Church, VIII
mington, telling me Of the election,
but as to my acceptance, / VIII have
10 talk about that later
Or. Richly, rector OF 81. Johns
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
gNc aCREATION'' on SUNDAY.

Another rehearsal Of ne creation
WAS held last night by the Whining
ion Community Chorus In The High
School under the direction or Harry
Barnhari The anal rehearsal Will be
hold on saturday evening In The High
school The Creation" will be sung
ai 330 o'clock next sunday afternoon
in The Playhouse
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
CFODCE BROlVN DEAD.

George Brown a brother OF Matron
Anna r. Updyke. Of the Police Station,
died al the County Hospital al Farm
hurst. following a stroke OF paralysis
a few days aeo.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

L OST-GRASS WORK BASKET. SAT-
II urday afternoon. Reward n returned
10 Evening Journal Ohce. mayi3-it.
I OST-sUNDAY EVENING. A BLACK
IL pockctbook. containing money and
valuable papers. between seventh and
Bennett Sis and Harlans. Reward.
Finder please call 4sGSW. mayl3-3t.
CONTINUED on Page Twelvej.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
WHOSE RAG Is THIS?

A leather handbag marked +. Iva
Reuss." was found IN ihe JuNenlle
Court Room, in the Public bulldinE.
Iosf night. The owner can secure the
same bv calling upon Superintendent
OF the Public Building. Robert Fore
man.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
FAST TRAINS TO ...
REH0B0TH BEACH

For the FIRST time in years. RehO-
both Beach will receive a fast express
20 and from The big cities during the
summer season. Beginning May % fast
express trains will run 90 and from
Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia,
Chester and Wilmington, so arranged
that business men can spend the eve
ming and night at the beach and re-
turn TO business in the morning. re-
turning back 10 the beach in the eve
ming in time for dinner. The new ex-
presses also give service to Lewes,
Georcetown and Milford
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and continued cool tonight:
Friday, generally fair: fresh north
and northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

A Safe Spring Tonic. GLOW
DAIRY BUTTERMILk.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

Certified MIX for lnrsnis.-ciover
Dairy C0.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.

500 a. M....J0 1900 p. NJ. -
1000 A. Mol 100 p. M.....5i
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
JAKEY TRAIL LEADS
 TO POLICE COURT
Quartette of Saturday Drunks Given Stiff Fines Monday
 Morning
Meonshine Full of Sun Shine and Get.
 You All Worked Uv

The Jakey trail invariably leads to the police court. Mixed with moon- shine, which, according 10 William Read. 63. and an old timer, fills one with sun shine, is some powerful stuff. Tt certainly does get you all worked up." Read told the court.
 Hardly 8 day passed last week that one or more rounders did not hit the trail and arrive at the little court across the river. Monday morning the weekend procession of penitents ap- peared in the prisoners dock. There is never any dispute over 8 Jakey drunk. The offenders admit they were drunk with alacrity and always tell the court that lapse of memory follows few swallows of what was originally concocted for pain killer, with over ninety per cent alcoholic content.
 The quartet that appeared Monday morning was paired of. John Carl son and William Read, both with pre- vious records, were first arraigned. They had their drinks and then sat in little Cargill Park, where they fell asleep. They woke up in separate cells at the police station with no knowledge of how they got there.
 Read grew loquacious and during his conversation offered to bet the court a dollar that he had not been arrested more than three times in Putnam. He said he got bottle of moonshine in Woonsockct- When he got to Putnam he met Carlson. He told the court that he always knew gentleman when he saw one, and that Carlson sure was gentleman. Carl- son had Jakey and they swapped drinks Then came oblivion. Their actions after that were involuntary and were under control of the police. Carlson and Read were each fined $20 and ordered to pay costs of Sl3.14.
 The second pair, Albert Anderson and Jerry Weloh, came up from Alta waugan, Saturday afternoon. They bought bottle of Jakey on Pomfret street The store keeper would sell them but a twelfth of dozen, so they went up to the north end of the city and bought another bottle. telling the dealer that it was for medicinal pur- poses. They were about the street and were put out 0f a bowling alley and also out of a pool room. The police were attracted by their actions and ordered them out of town. They liked the bright lights and refused to go to the little suburb to the south. When Sergeant George Laird saw them at midnight he picked them up and locked them up. They were each fined s1O with costs of $13.14.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
MAIL BOXES ON ORDER

In view of the fact that there has been some criticism regarding the re- placing of the letter box at the cor ner of South Main and Grove streets and at other points in the city. 1t is only fair to state that The Patrioc has received information that the respon- sibiiity does not rest upon Postmaster Alexander Gilman.
 Postmaster Gilman Is as anxious te bring this branch of the local service sp to the proper state of efficiency as are those directly concerned. Over year ago, July l4th. 1919. Postmsster Gilman sent requisitiea to the post office department At Washington for a complete outfit of mail boxes and iron posts, but as yet he has not re- ceived the material his order called for.
 There has been much criticism of the postoffice department under Post master General Burleson, and Putnam has now cause to add its own troubles to the general criticism of the ser vice. Postmaster Gilman has done all he can, and the matter rests Tn Washington, has rested there for over a wear, and from any present signs may continue to rest there for some time.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
FORMER PoMFRET SCHOOL BOY Charles (. Buell. Hero of Yale-Har-
 ward Football Game

Following Harvard's football vic tory over Yale, in the Yale bowl, Sat urday afternoon, Charles Chauncey Buell., "A former student nt Pomfret School, was heralded as the hero of the hour and the most notable per former for the crimson, as he was two weeks previously when his forward passes saved Harvard from defeat at the hands of Princeton.
 Buell. kicked two goals and tossed most of the forward passes in Satur- days game. Among the 75,000 spec tators were Bucll's parents, Alderman and Mrs. K. c. Buell. of Hartford, who attended with their two children. They thought 1t would be a good plan to take the hero member of the family home with them in the evening, but Buell. was attending victory banquet of the team at Hotel Tafe, the break ing training feast, with numerous ex- tras arranged wben team goes through the season without defeat, as Harvard did this season. The foot ball star remained until Sunday morn ing. e.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
wII.IINANTIC
Paul Johuson Led Eastern League In
 Runs Batted In


 Rune Batted In
 Paul Johnson of North Grosvenor- dale developed in Worcester uni form, and late last season signed by Connie Mack for his Philadelphia Americans. held the real top position in the Eastern league batting last sea- son. according to figures just issued by the league statistician, Leslie B. EStearns of Springfield.
 There was one other batsman with a greater total for base hit, but John son batted in 104 runs. His average for hits was 323 in lSS games played. Johnson made 175 hits and was top ped by one man only, Nutter of New Haven getting 179.
 Johnson made more doubles and three baggers than any other player. He was tied with Eddie Kelly of Wor- cester for doubles, each making 37. Johnson hit out 21 triples The next highest got IT.
 Johnson continued his good stick work with the majors and also played a fine fielding game. He has already signed his 1921 contract with the Athletics.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
HUNTING SEASON ENDS.
 TRAPPERS ADVISED TO WAIT

The hunting season on game biris closed this week. Sportsmen report partridge. woodcock and pheasants quite plentiful. Last year there was a closed season on these birds and it is believed that it was beneficial.
 Trappers in the state are being ad- vised that the days of speculation and high prices are over. for the present, at least It is suggested that by leav- ing the already diminished fur bear ing animals for this season it will be the means of more satisfactory trap ping and better prices next year.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
WORLD OF SPORTS
Thread City Odd Fellows Beat Put
 nam Odd Feilows On the Alleys

Each member carrying a rabbits foot on his person, a bowling team of Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows of Putnam went to Willimantic Satur- day night, accompanied by few rooters, and played match game with the Odd Fellows of the Thread City. Their combined skill and luck charms were not strong enough and the Thread City bowlers won by a to- tsl pinfall of 1903 to 1891.
 The result in detail was as follows
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Maria E. Bassett

Maria E., widow of the late John F. Bassett of Danielson, died at her home there Sunday morning. She had been in poor health for many years but it was not until few days preceding her death that her condi- tion became critical.
 Mrs. Bassett was born in Dudley, Mass. daughter of Stephen and Grace Hammond. The family lived In Woodstock, Pomfret and Wauregan before removing to Danielson many wears ago. Mir. Bassett was station master at Danielson. He died about twenty-three years ago. A daughter, sister and brother survive.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
 Dead For , Months

q swear it was dead at least 3 months" said James Sykes, Butcher. Westfeld, N. J. We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remem- bered the barrel, looked behind it.. There was the rat dead, not the slightest odor." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by J. F. Dohahue, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26

Imert ,rha ~'@411s tOa cuJuy-I
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26

seeking place to make purchase of something or other. When they got back to the station they saw the near lights of their train disappearing In the north railroad yard, The boys were in the best of spirits over tAe victory of Harvard and said theV were in no hurry anyway. They spent the night at local hotel and left for Boston Sunday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
Mrs. Minerva U. Adams

Funeral services for Mrs Minerva U. Adams of Ballouville were con ducted a. 2 o'clock last Saturday by Rev. s. P. Obmun, pastor at Alta waugan. and burial was in the Put nam Heights cemetery.
 Mrs. Adams, who was S5, died at the home of relative in Uncasvilie. Previous to her going to that town she had lived in Ballouville many years.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
STEPPED OFF TRAIN
 AND THEY GOT LEFT

And the train went of with. 1.-two of the passengers left behind" Two students from Harvard, aboard one of the returning specials that passed through Putnam, Saturday evening, left the car in which they were riding. They ran down the street apparently
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. And they leave no odor behind. Don't take our word for it-try a package. Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
 35c size q cake) enough for Pan try, Kitchen or Cellar.
 65c size @ ,cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings.
 s1.25 size 6 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings.
 Sold and Guaranteed by J. F. Den- ahpe.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-26
MUSIC HATH CHARMS

|, has just about gotten so in this country that if 8 man sings at his work the rest of us stop work to listen to him.--Dsllas News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08

as to make him formidable figure in the partys
councils
There is only one way in which his power in the
convention judging by the past, may be broken and
that is for the executive committee to offer ana
the convention adopt rule permitting nominations
by majoriy vote instead of the time way of
selecting candidates by the two-thirds rule 1t
the twothirds rule that permitted Mr. Bryan to
feat Champ Clark in the Baltimore convention and
that rule will permit him to dictate terms to future
conventions.
This is generally being recognized and the further
fact that the tothirds rule Is undemocratc in that
it does not comply with the usual democratic doc
trine Of rule by majorties is regarded as reason
why the coming convention should change the an
cient regulation.
During the present week Mr. Bryan among Others
is to speak at the Jackson day dinner in Washing
ton. This is event in presidential years that
usually defines. to extent the course of the
party during the campaign. At least the democ-
racy gets inkling Of what the leaders are think
ing and planning.-Miam Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08

Clarence Hutchinson was born in
Pensacola and reared here. He passed
through all the public schools and then
took a B. A. from the University of
Alabama After the academic courses,
which, goodness knows. would try the
patience of a saint Il the saint had to
absorb them, he went on and studied
medicine at Tulane.
He graduated from Tulane in 1905
and did four years OF hospital work;
three with the Touro Infirmary at
New Orleans, and one with the Chel-
sea Hospital Of London.
He began his practice in Pensacola
ten years ago and has ever since
been specializing in surgery. For
about two years he was operating sur
geon at the base hospital. DR.. Hutch
inson organized ana opened the first
hospital of any consequence that Pen
sacola ever ha6 the Pensacola San
atorium, with a building at the cor
ner of Garden and DeViHier-s When
the Pensacola Hospital was completed,
the Sanatorium united its efforts with
the hospital. and Clancy has since
been occupied there. Cranky, il
seems awfully queer 10 call him
Clancy, tbough.)
Still he's more or less OF a human
being. as his business and social az
fairs prove Dr. Hutchinson was one
OF the organizers OF the National
Bank OF Commerce. He has member
ship in the Country, OsceoIa, Yacht,
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. and is now
president Of the Kiwanians. He be-
longs TO various state and national
,,a5foaI aSSocfa4fous and has rha
hobby most prevalent among men Of
this day and place, fishing.
He says the things that has given
him the most notoriety has been his
proclivity for law suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
PENSACOLA AS A PLAYGROUND

In a short talk before the Rotarians at their
weekly luncheon, l.. d. Farchild. manager of the
Exchange hotel, of Montgomery made talk in
which he stressed the possibilities of Pensacola
the coming playground of the south.
Pensacola, possibly more than any other Florida
city, is fitted for great recreatonal centre.
The location and climatic conditions Of Pensa-
cola make this city delightful aIl-the-year-
round resort. The winter climate is almost ideal,
the few cold snaps only serving to act as bracer
for the coming months of summer. which are so
tempered by cooling Gulf breezes and the many
bathing beaches to be unexcelled by far
famed eastern resorts.
In addition to this advantage which Pensacola Of
fers in climate and proximity to the Gulf the beau
ty of the bays and bayous and the charm OF the
woodland drives in this section, add much to the
attraction.
The completion OF the permanent highways
throughout West Florida will give impetus to
Pensacola in many ways. but most particularly will
1t add to its fame al-the- year-round resort
for with the Gulf beach connected with cities to
the north Of US by great boulevard, Pensacola
will advertise Itself to the world, of the
greatest pleasure centres Of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08

and Of those who will receive bene-
fits from the donations TO the Tuber-
cuIosis Christmas Seal sale, we wish
to thank you and your staff very
heartily for the valuable assistance you
have given US in this drive through
the columns of your paper.
we win also take this opportunity
to thank once again, all those who
gave so generously Of their time to
help with the sale or these stamps.
Pensacola people have always given
literally. both Of time and money to
all appeals for the benefit of hui
manitys and the interest shown in this
last shows that they viii continue to
live up to their reputation.
Very truly yours,
DIR. T. A. BRINK
President Escambia County Tubereu-
Iosis Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
FLORIDA LIVE STOCK

That West Florida is admirably adapted to live
stock raising has been fully demonstrated in the
splendid results accomplished at the dchland
farms. Pensacola piggery, the Florida Live Stock
and Agricultural farms at Munson the splendid prize
hogs raised at Mulat, just over the Escambia line,
and which carried off blue ribbons at the state fair
and the fine specimens which have been raised in
this part of the state.
Santa Rosa, through the Munson farms. hes car
ried off some of the many prizes at the fall shows
throughout the country, and the management has
recently bought four more thoroughbreds. at a cost
Of $4,000. The Milton Times says that the hogs are
to be put with their herd of registered Durocs.
Hog raising is becoming one of the states most
important industries, and the sale held by z. C.
Herlong, at Ncanopy, when January first he sold
thirty-fve animals at public sale at prices aggre-
eating $780, shows that stock rasers willing
to pay the price.
Mr.. Herlong the breeder who won first on
his Poland China hogs exhibited the International
Live Stock exposition in Chicago. only few weeks
ago. OF the advertising which has accrued to this
state through the taking of this premium, the
Times-Union says:
Considered merely from advertising stand
point, the Chicago achievement of Mr. Herlong
is worth a million dollars more to Florida.
1t is his contribution to his state. Nor will
it stop at that. The work that he has started
will go and in the years to come, the
value of which no man can foretell That this
work is going on, and, best of all, right here
at home was evidenced in the sale last Thurs
day The first sale held by Mr.. Herlong, in
September of last year. more or less of a
novelty, especially to home people, to Florida
residents Buyers experienced breeders, were
there from other states and carried off many
excellent animals. At the sale last Thursday
they were present again but there were more
Florida men purchasers than at the first sale.
The pure bred Poland China virus has taken
in Florida 1t will do a world OF good in this
state.
True, the one hog that sold for si.523 went
to Mississippi buyer Floridans having not yet
quite gotten up their steam, even to sS95,
which was the price Georgia breeder paid for
"Herlong's Smooth Queen 9Th But when it
came to 1928 an Elkton. St. Johns county. breeder
came into the purchasing and then at 5000 IN
Alachua county convert to Poland China
red off gilt, of promise. In fact number Of
new buyers from various sections OF Florida
were at this latest sale, indicating in convinc-
ing manner that Mr.. Herlong's work is being
appreciated as it should be by the home people
who have just as much right and privilege to
become breeders OF the best of pure bred cattle
and live stock if they lived in other states
where convincing is necessary, where pure
bred cattle and live stock are known at their
real worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
But This Was a Florida Dinner

news story in the Tampa Tribune from Oldsmar,
Fla, describing the farmers rally and demonstra-
ton Of farm machinery there Saturday. contains the
eloquent" news that the club women of that town
were able to give the 500 persons attending splen
did noon luncheon for the small cost of II cents per
plate.
The Tribune has not been informed Of what the
menu consisted but the dispatch states that the
reason could be furnished at such small cost was
the fact that most of the articles appearing on it
We're home grown.
But we do not put too much value on informa-
ton like this 1t is always feared that the good
women do not calculate outlay their own services
the use of their automobiles and the other things
contributed" to affairs like this
Walters to such a dinner would cost $50 to
$500 1t is two to that young ladies acted as
Mattresses, and that. in computing the dinner cost
no charge made for such service Likewise
officers Of the club women days and weeks gave
their time planning and preparing for the dinner
another service which is not put down as Eek
pense." And on. down the line.
dinner for 5OO-such a dinner as Florida farmers
enjoy-at lie per head would, in these days and
times be a wonder. At any rate there are few
caterers, matter how well backed by farms on
which to produce edibes-but who must pay house
rent employ cooks. hire walters. and retain clerks
along with the hundreds of other items of expense
who would undertake to feed 500 at that price
Nor, attempting to discount the effort
of the good club of Oldsmar That they
could provide this dinner this price remarka-
bic, however much of effort put into the work
for which no charge was made.-Aususta Chronicle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
WHAT HAPPENE D JANUARY 8.

Gerard to cable speech delivered jan
uary 5th.
1918.
President Wilson in speech to con-
gress enunciates fourteen points es-
sential to peace-Secretary Baker pre-
diets greatest assault" Allies are
planning-German raid Cambria front
Germany removes troops from Rus
STA to west front in contravention of
pledge to Bolshevflzi.
1919.
Berlin government masters revolt
after savage fighting in streets
Congressman elect Victor Burger con-
victed Of sedition under Espionage
act-American troops in Russia num-
Der 12,941-French casualties in war
4.762. 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
Tampa Proud of It's Record

There is not one single thing in the 1919 record
of Tampa, a whole. that its citizens need be
ashamed Of
We made and shipped more than four hundred
million cigars; building record showed an in
crease of 33I per cent the preceding year: we
launched 5000 tons of shipping postoffice re-
ceipts barely missed the half million mark; have
1900 church members who paid into church use
s23378i our banks clearing house statement shows
increase of 81 per cent, breaking all records our
police court cases have been reduced so per cent
we had fewer fires and less fire loss than before
four years; our tax assessment shows slight de-
crease our death rate the lowest in the city
history; our board of trade did the greatest years
work in its history; and the weather for the year
has not been beaten in this or any other state
Tampa Tribune.