davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Music in Church.

For almost a thousand years Gre ,orian chant without any instrumental IT harmonic addition, was the only mu- ''c used in connection with rhe liturgy iLe church, The organ In its primf- -c 2 aA ruhe form was the first in- -''-,. a in i.e i1trnduced into church.
 nu q vg time was the sole in
 s.I..; ni tn 9"co'npany the cbant
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Why Omit Jonah?

Each of the following-named gentle men, being off on a time with the boys, concocted a famous excuse and got away with it-Ulysses, Rip Van Win kIe and Robinson Crusoe.-Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy with snow, mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on the road is a factor, no other tire tread yet devised is quite so effective, or so wholly approved by motoring opin- ion, as the U. s. Hobby Tread.
 Its very simPlicity-three rows of diagonal knobs, gripping the road is the result of all the years of U. s. Rubber experience with every type of road the world over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
NO PLACE FOR REST
ROOM Is AVAILABLE
Request From Woman's Club to Be
Taken Under Amusement by
Commissioners.

The request OF the Pensacola Woman's
club for a rest room in the courthouse
was not granted at the meeting of the
county commissioners yesterday after
noon, the commissioners declaring that
there was no room available in the
building The matter, however, was
taken under advisement.
Miss Nell Burrow, president of the
Woman's club, in speaking of the need Of
a rest room in Pensacola which may be
centrally located, sald
Even the little city Of Milton has a
rest room for women in its courthouse.
and in other Florida cities the same need
is net.
This summer while making a trip
through the west, ] was struck with the
fact that all along the route, side by
side with the highway signs of mileage
from city to city, were notices of the fact
that the towns advertised had rest rooms
in the court house for women. Such
room is much needed here, by the women
of the rural districts and the county COM
missioners win find that if they refuse
to make available some OF the space that
is going to waste in the court house they
will have the women of the city to
reckon with.
Not only is the Woman's club back of
this demand, but women's clubs in the
county are backing it, and the women feel
that they need the room and that there
is much waste space in, the court house
which could be used for such a purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
HOUSE IS BADLY DAMAGED
BY FIRE FROM BAD FLUE

At an early hour yesterday morning
the fire department was called to a
fire on Barrancas avenue and E
streets. This call proved to be, d fluke.
as 1t was only a burning grass patch.
But at LOS yesterday afternoon a
call was turnedl in that proved to be
q real fire. The house occupied by Au-
guest Grosskoph. at Ala North 10th
avenue, was partly destroyed, sor at
least badly damaged. by the confIa-
grafton. The exact cause Of the fire
was not ascertained. but it is supposed
that it was caused by a defective flue.
None Of the furnishings were destroy
ed being only slightly damaged BY
the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
NOTED SPEAKERS
MAY COME HERE
Parents Teachers Association Making
Plans to Bring Or. Valera II.
Parker Here.


Pensacola club women and others who
keep in touch with social reforms are in
terested in the approaching conference Of
the American Prison association and al
lied organizations, which convenes In
Jacksonville. October %, to November
3. 1921
All states of the union win be repre-
scented through their governors or other
representatives, ana 1t has been an
nounced that President Harding may be
among the speakers at the conference.
Meetings will be held in which women
win be especially interested. on Monday
morning, October 81, Mrs. Nina G. Van
Winile, head Of the women's bureau, po-
lice department, Washington, D. G., and
Or. yaleria II. Parker. Of Washington.
and Miss Mary DriscolI, of Boston, both
of whom are members of the Interde-
partmental Social Hygiene board, are on
the program. Mrs. Maude Darlington
Booth will also be among the speakers.
DR.. Parker has been invited to come
to Pensacola to speak to the women Of
the city, and the presidents OF the Pa
rents-T Teachers associations have called a
meeting for October Is, at which time
plans will be made for the meeting at
which DIR Parker wifi speak .on Noyem-
Der s. The Woman's club will also invite
DR.. Parker to talk to its members and
their friends, while she is in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
HERE is MORE ABOUT
TAX REVISION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and restore business and industrial
activities and employment and cor
rect inconvenience as much as pos
sible.s
Senate consideration of the tax bill
was confined today to a vigorous as
sault on the measure by Senator Reed,
of Missouri, a democratic member OF
the finance committed He denounced
the bill as IAN Infamous piece of Leg
islation. and declared it to be the re-
publican plan to relieve the wealthy
corporations and Individuals OF large
portion of their taxes, and that It was
"a bootlicking performance"
Several amendments to the tax bill
designed to stimulate construction Of
homes were proposed today by Sena-
tor Calder. OF New York, head of the
special senate committee which some
time ago made made an investiga-
ton Of building conditions. One
amendment would provide that profits
from the sale of dwellings between
January /, 1922. and January /, 1927
shall be exempt from taxation IL used
in constructing other dwellings with
in one year after the sale. Another
would provide that taxpayers shall be
allowed an exemption up to $4,000 on
monies received as interest on funds
loaned for building or purchasing
dwellings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
CONFEDERATE VETS
HAVE MEETING ROOM
County Commissioners Give Veterans
Use of Room in Court House.

County commissioners at their
meeting yesterday agreed to allow the
use Of one Of the rooms in the court
house for the Confederate bivouac
the room to be designated for thu use
Of the veterans also being user as a
meeting room by the commissioners.
Mrs. r. Pope Reese. president of the
u. d. c., appeared before the board,
having made application at the last
meeting, and was given assurance that
the room would be at the service of
Camp Ward and the Daughters of
the Confederacy, with the understand
ing that the commissioners and other
county officials would continue to use
the same for meetings and other pur-
poses.
For number of years the Pensa-
cola chapter, u. D. c., has paid rental
on a room for the meetings of the
veterans and their own organization.
and the permission granted them to
use the meeting room in the court
house free of charge will lift a bur-
den and confer a favor on the mem
bers of Ward camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
BOY SCOUTS ARE TO
BE GIVEN BENEFIT
Everyone Urged 20 Assist Boys IN Rails.
Inc Funds to Carry on out.
door Program.

BOY Scout week win be from October
10 to a.
Object--Money to carry on the scout
outdoor program, making It possible fer
All boys 70 enjoy the privilege. whether
rich or poor.
Plnce-Isis theatre Tickets must be
purchased prior to week Of 18th. DO not
wait until the Scout Week to buy as the
boys win not benefit at ALL
Everybody should help the BOYS in not
only buying tickets but in selling tile
tickets FOR them. They haven't as much
time on their hands as they have had
as school has started and they can only
work after school Cor a very short time
prlcea--Regular Isis prices Tickets are
all 26-cent tickets. Two viii have to DE
used on the 50-cent days and the war tax
paid at the box office at the time -ney
are 20 be used.
Timo--Any day Of week Of October Is
70 ~, inclusive. ard a Boy Scout will
appear at every performance and thank
you for your paFt in their success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
1000 Eggs
In Every Hen
II You Keep Chickens Cut This Ou-Fou to Seven Eggs
Week per Hen Through Cold Winter Season With Eggs
Dollar Dozen, Means $500 Profit Hen in Next Six
Months. Amazing Poultry Secrets Revealed bv
AMERICAS FOREMOST POULTRY EXPERT

This IS an offer no reader Of this paper
who keeps chickens can afford to ignore.
We win ten you why.
Henry Trafford. Famous Poultry Ex-
pert and Breeder. for nearly eighteen
years Editor Of Poultry Success" las
developed a new and remarkable system
~ rearing. breeding and feeding chick
ems for heavy egg production that seems
certain 20 revOlutioniEe the poultry In
dustry and give five eggs or more for
every egg produced today. This plan or
system IS explained IN Mr. Traffordss
'l.000 Egg Hen a free copy OF which
viii be sent to any person who keeps
six hens or more.
Poultry keepers. following Mr. Traf-
lords directions. learn how to start
young pullets laying aarly: MAKE old
hens moult quickly and resume heavy
laying during entire winter season. Most
any hen win lay In spring when eggs
are cheap, Mr.. Tralford tells how hens
lay four TO seven eggs week during
coolest winter days when eggs sen at a
dollar q dozen or more. His system.shows
how any breeder. with ordinary care.
ray set 1000 eggs on more from nearly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

the event after she had finished be-
hind Suavity and Edith Worthy in
the first heat. Suavity, the favorite,
won the first heat in spite OF an in
jury sustained this morning, and was
beaten only by head in the third
heat. The time was 2:09. 2:10 "a and
|2:10.
Wanda May. after finishing third
to ]. w. S. and Maybelle Direct in the
first heat of the 2:O7 pace, easily cap
tured the second and third heats, with
Jesse Figgs taking second money, and
Maybelle Direct third. palm held the
reins.
Jeanette Rankin was much the bet
ter In the Walnut Hall cup. a 2:0S
trotting stake for $4,000, taking the
race in straight heats.
The 2;15 trot, purse race of 5
heats, was left unfinished after Light
some Watts had captured the first two
heats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
THIEF STEALS SHOES AT
NIGHT FROM SHOP WINDOW

Some unknown person broke plate
glass show window IN the front OF the
Hub shoe store on East Wright street
some time during Monday night, and
made away with a few pairs Of shoes
that were In the window which SEEM
ed TO have attracted his attention. The
burglar used a cold drink bottle to
crash the glass, and it was found on
the scene. The time could not be as
certained as no one was near the
scene at the time the burglar made
the entrance. There are no suspects
90 far az we are able to learn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
LONGING.

Oh to be back on the farm in October
After the hurry of summer is DER.
Out of the town now so gray and 50
sober,
Back to the joys Of nature once more.
The trees in the orchards are shading
to yellow,
The aster and goidenrod cover the
The colors Of Autumn are everywhere
mellow,
The wonder Of nature is on every
hand.
All, how we exiles, who dwell in the
Long for the farm in the fall Of the
year.
Wen may the country folks hold US in
We who p5's are severed from things that
Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

Iremain through the winter as tbs
guests Of the Misses YniestTa on 22a
n. Spring street. Mrs. Lowe visited
in New York City for a short while.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. NJ Field are
pleasantly located ia their pretty bun
galow on North Spring street, which
during this summer has been occupied
BY Lieut.. and Mrs. Francis Mail
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Gibbs accom-
panied by their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Gibbs. Jr., q
Galveston, Texas, returned home sun
day night after a very delightful mo
tor trip to Knoxville Chattanooga,
Asheville, Atlanta and other points Of
interest 81 the south.
Mr. and Mrs Vance Hough left on
Monday for Columbus, Ca, where the
will make their future home. Mr.
Hough who is bookkeepcr for Morris
Packing Co. has been transferred s.
the Georgia office.
Mr.. Alvin Friedman is expected -
arrive in Pensacola this week, comine
here to accept a position and again
make this his home. Mr.. Friedman
has been living in Nashville. Tenn, for
the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Runyan and lit
tie daughter, Nina. have returned
from Portland and other cities in Ore
pon where they have spent the sum
mer very delightfully."- with their rela-
tlves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

every hen in four to six years time at l
net profit Of $500.
There is big money to be made with
chickens this winter BY tho man or wom-
an who gets the eggs The time to get
the hens ready for heavy winter laying
is now. Mr.. Trafford's =. COO Egg Hem
system tells how and arrangements have
been made whereby any reader ef This
paner man receive one COPY absolutely
tree by using the Coupon below Send no
money, but cut out the Coupon and mail
il with your name and address to Henry
TRAITORS 21O-c Court Bldg. Binghamton,
n ". and the story OF the 1000 Egg
Hen viii be sent you by return mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
TFTPD vENIRE REING
DRAWN IN MURDER TRIAL
nv The Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, Oct A second special
venire of SO was exhausted today with
out the final selection OF a jury to try
Miss Marian McArdle, 20, for the first
degree murder OF Daniel Kaber, her step
father. more than two years ago. A third
venire containing Sc names was SUM
nloned to appear in court tomorrow
morning.
Eleven prospective jurors were in the
box. The six women tentatively seated
had been reduced and when court adj
journed only tEo-both mothers-remain-
ed in their seats Peremptory challenges
by both sides kept one seat vacant. The
defense Exercised nine OF its challenges
and the state three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
SHIPYARD STRIKE AT
WILMINGTON SETTLED
(sy Tho Associates Press)

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Oct 1.-The
strike of approximately 500 workmen at
the yards of the Newport Shipbuilding
company here which began last week
because of a 10 per cent. cut in wages. ef-
feetive October 1. was settled today be-
tween city and shipyard officials. strik-
ers' committee and John r. Colpoys, fed
eral conciliator.
The ship yard agreed that instead Of
a cut of cents an hour in the pay of
mechanics, the reduction should be 5
cents an hour and strikers accepted the
offer, the company promising to take
back the strikers without prejudice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
cHIcAeo CRAM mARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Wheat under
went a decided tumble in value to-
day after scoring upturns during the
first half Of the board of trade session.
Hedging pressure from the northwest
together with absence Of export busi-
ness had much to do with weakening
the market. Prices closed heavy at
2 "a to 8 "a net lower with Deem
Der 1.15 Ia to lis IL and May 10
IA to 1.20. Corn lost Ia to 5-S, and
oats as to II. The finish in provis-
Ions was unchanged to - cents lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
FLORIDA GIRL KILLED
BY AIRPLANE STUNT
tRy The AssocIated pressl

LONG BRANCH, N. u. Oct. f.
While attempting to make a flying
leap from a speeding automobile to an
airplane late today. Miss Madelyne
Davis was so badly injured that she
died from a fracture Of the skull in a
hospital here tonight. Her home is in
TT. Pierce. Fla.
Miss Davis lost her balance as she
reached for the bottom ring OF a rome
ladder SUSPENDED from the. airplane
and fell from the airplane. landing on
her head. She was practicing the stunt
Under the direction AZ Ruth Inv wei
known aviator. when the accident oc-
CURED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

LEXINGTON, KY Oct. 4.-Helen
Dillon, A. p, Coxe's two year old, Dill
ion Axworthy. Miss Peirette, Bay
Filly, proved the best in the futurity,
the $1,000 feature Of the opening days
card at the grand circuit races here
today. when Driver serrill piioted her
to the front IN tho last two heats Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW

Miss Claire and William Sheppard
returned yesterday from Montgomery.
Ala. where they attended the mar
rage Of their sister, Miss Christine
Sheppard. They have spent the past
two months in New York.
Mrs, Mary B. Craft and Mr.. Herbert
Craft win leave today for California
and other parts of the west they ex-
pect. TO be out Of the city for about
two months.
Mrs. Il. S. Lowe has returned from
a four months visit delightfully."- spent
along the coast of New Jersey. She
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. F. NJ.
Billing, who with her son, r. NJ. Bill
ing, returned with Mrs. Lowe, and win
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
AUTO AND FORD TRUCK
COLLIDE ON GARDEN ST

An automobile driven by w. II Err
nest, and a Ford truck driven by e. o.
Anderson, OF Perdido station, collided
on Garden street yesterday afternoon
az the intersection or Garden and B
streets. Whose fault it was we cannot
say, but the truck was in quite a
damaged condition after the smash
up. The men viii have to answer to a
charge Of driving in a careless manner
In the city court this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
II YOU Are well BRED

II YOU ARE WELL 5FALD
When visiting for several days at the
home of a friend you viii fold your nap
kin and put it beside your plate at the
conclusion Of the meal This IS not done
at a hotel or restaurant or II you are
dining but. once at the home Of your
friend.
You win use your fork in eating not
only fish, meats. vegetables and made
dishes, but frozen puddings melons and
salads.
You win not hold food on your fork.
III your spoon or your hand while you
speak or chew other food. Put the bread
down when you have taken one bite.
DO not take food on the fork or in the
spoon until you are ready to eat it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
ITALIAN VESSEL ARRIVES
TO TAKE CARGO LUMBER

Another of the merchant vessels
that make frequent calls at this port
made an entrance into the harbor yes
terday under the insignia of isle"
and bearing the flag Of Italy. This
craft comes from Galveston and made
the call for bunkers of coal and to
take on lumber. The vessel was con-
signed to the Zimmerns Coal COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
STEAMSHIP TINTORETTO
SETS SAIL FOR TROPICS

The steamship Tintoretto, that came
into port some few days ago, took its
departure yesterday. The Tintoretto
sails for South America, and carries a
cargo Of lumber from John A. Merritt
e Co. The schooner Eleanor #. Bar
tram, under the command of Capt Lee
land. also sailed. This vessel carries
a cargo of crossties and is bound for
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
OBITUARY
eEoReE sHurrLEwoRrH

81 y " VI
The funeral of George Shuttleworth,
who died suddenly Monday night, at his
home, POI West Chase street, will be
held at St. Michaefs church this after
noon at 3:15 o'clock. Father Tuition Off
ciating. The funeral cortege will form
at the home at 3 o'clock and proceed to
the church. The panbearers viii be:
Terrell PalInes, Anderson Leonard,
Langley Bell, George Brent, Forsythe
Caro- and Tom Golay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
TALLAHASSEE HOST TO
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
(SpeciaI to The JournaIl

TALLAHASSEE, oct. 4-Distin-
guished visitors in Tallahassee Mon
day included former Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture of the United
States Cusley. who was in the city on
business with the state livestock SAM
tary board. and Hon. w. K. MacWil-
liams Of St. Augustine, president OF
the Florida senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
BUTTER scoTcH

Boil 1-2 cup of sugar, II cup Of
nolases, IA cup of butter. IL table,
spoon OF vinegar. Is teaspoon OF soda
stir sufficiently to prevent burning until
It reaches the hard snap stage, then re-
move from the fire and flavor to taste.
Pour out in q thin layer on buttered tins
and mark Off in souares as it cools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
CARAMEL APPLES

Ia CUP sun Maid seeded raisins, tart
apples, 2 tablespoons butter. cup light
brown sugar, Is cup water.
Pare. core and halve the apples and ar
range in broad sauce pan or aluminium
frying pan. Cover over with raisins. then
sugar: add the butter. cut into bits. add
water and stew gently until apples ere
tender and the butter and sugar have
formed a rich caramel May 5e served
hot or cold. with or without cream or as
an accompaniment to plain boiled rice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

ANY kind of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phone 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

Prince Albert 20
sold IN tcppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
ard hcif pound fin
huniidors and IN the
pound eEystaf glass
ham ID or tDfch
sponge us0f6teHGF
fer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
NE GRO REACHING
SOCIAL EQUALITY
WHEN k|pNAP ED
Cocoanut Grove Affair
Ended in Rev. Higgs
Leaving for Home
Special to the News

Miami, July 5.--An address by H.
H. Higgs, head of local negro Sc
cret society, before gathering of
negroes in Key West, in which Riggs
not only endorsed racil equality and
intermarriage, but advocated the SUI
premacy Of the negro and the use of
violent measures to bring this about,
was the original cause Of the threat
ened clash between the races at Co
coanut Grove Friday night, the au-
thorities here have been informed
on apparently reliable information.
This Key West speech is said to
have been followed up by others in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

Congressional Robertson says
the women who wear the shortest
skirts have the homeliest legs. She
doesn't wear short skirts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
FEEDING CHILDREN is AS GREAT
AN OBLIGATION ON STATE AS IS
EDUCATING THEM SAYS LINDLEY

ment due either to poverty or igno-
rance. Since it is the accepted duty
of the State to educate the child, it
is far more its duty to feed the child.
"The time to save many boy ban
dit is in the nine months before and
the nine months after his birth. We
must have maternity laws. We must
have laws to see that the child does
not suffer for the lack of proper
nourishment if the parents are una
BILE to perform that function, and if
they are able to perform it, to see to
it that it is performed.
"If this is 'Paternalism' then all
of your free school system is Pater-
nalism, and if free schools are Pa
ternalism, then give us more of it.
We have the common experience in
every city Of five children of veal
thy family for whom the State has
paid over $4,000 for their free ed
ucation, and the five children of
poor widow who need to be fed even
more than they need to be educated
and for whom the expense of edu-
cation is wasted because of this neg
lected condition which makes them
incapable of receiving its full adj
vantages. Undernourished children
are more dangerous to the State than
under educated children.
ut is not the purpose of the Pa
renthood of the State to usurp the
function Of the home or to permit
the natural parent to shirk, but ra-
ther to see that the home performs
its function where it is careless, and
to see that no child suffers because
of poverty where the home is help
less. The State must preserve the
home for the child"