davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

w. Roberts.
Prettiest Display Cut Flowers
Blue-Mrs. Frank Boyd.
Best Display Salt Rising Bread
Blue-Mrs. Foster Rogers; Red
Miss Lille Harpe.
Best Yeast Bread-Blue-Mrs. w.
w. Scott.
Best Loaf Boston Brown Bread
Blue-Mrs. w. P. Apperson.
Best Dozen Beaten Biscuit-Blue
Mrs. Pattie Thompson; Red
Mrs Oliver Howell.
Best Loaf Nut Bread-Blue-Mrs.
Will Hunt; Red-Mrs. Oliver Howell.
Best Corn Pone-Blue-Mr Jud-
son Anderson; Red-Mrs. William
Harps.
Best Angel Food Cake-Blue--
Mrs. Judson Anderson; Red-Mrs.
Sid Hart.
Best Sunshine Cake-Blue-Mrs.
j. d. Turley; Red-Mrs. G. B. Senff.
Best Devil Food Cake-Blue-Mrs
Oliver Howell.
Best Caramel Cake = Blue-Mrs.
Virgil Barnes; Red-Mrs. John Rob-
inson.
Best Dozen Egg Kisses-B Blue
Mrs. Owen Morris.
Best Dozen Oatmeal Cookies
Blue-Emily Hazelrigg; Red = Mrs.
Judson Anderson.
Best Dozen Tea Cakes-Blue-
Mrs. j. d. Turley.
Best Pound Home Made Candy
Blue-Mrs. Judson Anderson.
Best Pie, Any Kind-Blue = Mrs.
Judson Anderson; Red-Mrs. Virgil
Barnes; White-Miss Fannie Cline.
Best Apple Preserves - Blue
Mrs. Judsn Anderson; Red-Mrs. C.
d. Highland.
Best Cherry Preserves - Blue
Mrs. Virgil Barnes; Red-Miss Lola
Lawrence.
Best Pear Preserves Blue-Mrs.
Robert Mason; Red-Mrs. g. B.
Senff.
Best Ounce Preserves = Blue
Mrs. c. q. Thompson; Red-Mrs.
Chas. Duerson.
Best Raspberry Preserves Blue
Mrs. Robert Mason; Red-Mrs. g.
B. Senff.
Best Strawberry Preserves-Blue
Miss Lola Lawrence.
Best Blackberry 'Jelly-Blue-Mrs
g. B. Senff; Red-Mrs. Lola Law
renee.
Best Apple Jelly-Blue--Mrs. ].
\ Turley; Red-Mrs. Francis Hunt
Best Plum Jelly-Bhe-Mrs. Jno.
Robinson; Red-Mrs. Overton Jones.
Best Ounce Jelly-'Blue - Miss
Ada F, Henry; Red-Mrs. John Rob
inson.
Best Grape Jelly Light Blue
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Mrs. Jno. Robinson; Red-Miss Mary
WEIGH.
Best Grape Jelly Dark-Blue-
Mrs. Chas. Howe; Red-Miss Mary
Welch.
Best Currant Jelly - Blue-Miss
Ada Henry.
Best Pear Sweet Pickles-Blue-
Mrs. Overton Jones.
Best Watermelon Sweet Pickles
Blue-Mrs. Foster Rogers; Red
Mrs. Henry Lewis.
Best Peach Sweet Pickles-Blue
Mrs. j. d. Turley.
Best Cucumber Sour Pickles-Blue
Mrs. Overton Jones.
Best Relish, Any Kind-Blue-
Miss Lola Lawrence; Red-Mrs. G.
B. Senff.
Best Cream Chow Chow-Blue-
Mrs. Frances Hunt; Red-Mrs. G.,
b. Senff.
Best Chill Sauce-Blue-Mrs. G..
B. Senff; Red-Mrs. Foster Rogers.
Best Spanish Pickle-Blue-Mrs.
G. B. Senff.
Best Can Tomatoes - Blue--Mrs
Pearl Cram; Red-Mrs. James Moss
Best Can Beans = Blue Mrs
Chas. Duerson; Red-Mrs. Judson
Anderson.
Best Can Sweet Peppers-Blue-
Mrs. Steve Adamson; Red-Miss
Lille Harpe.
Best Can Corn-Blue-Mrs. Chas
Duerson; Red-Mrs. G. B. Senff.
Best Can Beets-Blue-Mrs. Fos-
ter Rogers; Red-Mrs. Chas. Howe
! Best Can Peaches, Whole-Blue-
Mrs. Francis Hunt; Red-Mrs. Over
ton Jones.
Best Can Pears-Blue-Mrs. Chas
Duerson; Red-Mrs. Thos. N. Coon:
Best Can Peaches, Sliced-Blue-
Mrs. Foster Rogers; Red-Mrs. Johr
Cline.
Best Can Apples-Blue-Mrs. T
n. Coons; Red-Mrs. Francis Hunt
Best Can Cherries = Blue = Miss
Sarah Calk; Red-Mrs. Robert Ma,
son.
Best Can Plums-Blue-Mrs. Jud.
son Anderson.
Best Can Blackberries = Blue
| Mrs. Francis Hunt; Red - Mrs
Henry Lewis.
Best Can Gooseberries - Blue
Miss Lola Lawrence.
Best Jar Honey = Blue w. E
Hatton.
Best Cake Home Made Soap-Blut
Mrs. Steve Adamson; Red-Mrs
Owen Morris.
Best Display Vegetables by Adults
-Blue-N. f. Rails.
Best Peck Bluegrass Seed-Blue-
Mrs. Lawrence Fassett.
Best Peck Irish Potatoes-Blue-
ID. c. Mcclure; Red-Mrs. w. F,
Henson.
Best Gallon String Beans-Blue-
Will Reid; Red-Joe Stevens.
Best Dozen Beets-Blue-Lafe
Kissick; Red-Mrs. Foster Rogers.
Best Dozen Ripe Tomatoes-Blue
Mrs. Chas. Howe; Red-A. f,
Lawrence.
Best Peck -Blue-Joe A.
Stevens; Red-Lafe Kissick.
Best Half Dozen Sweet Peppers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

DeSJ hultteu DWehber DlOuSc 1Of
Younger Set-Blue-Mrs. T. Foster
Rogers.
Decorated Porch Bag-Blue-Mrs.
C. d. Grubbs; Red-Mrs T. Foster
Rogers.
Best Embroidered Centerpiece,
New -Blue-Mrs. Jas. Hor-
ton; Red--Mrs. J. W. Richardson.
Best Fancy Handkerchiefs for
Men-Bme-Mrs. Virgil Barnes;
Red-Mrs. L. d. Brother.
Best Half Dozen Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs - Blue Miss Alberta
Young; Red-Mrs. L. d. Brother.
Best Embroidered Lunch Cloth and
Four Napkins-Blue - Mrs. Judson
Anderson; Red-Mrs. Jim Melon
aid.
Best Embroidered Tea Napkins
Blue-Mrs. Steve Adamson; Red
Mrs. L. d. Brother.
|. Best Point -BIue-Mrs. L. d.
Brother; Red-Mrs. ]. w. Richard
son.
Best Beaded Bag-Bme-Mrs. G.
G. Thompson; Red-Mrs. Frank
Matthias.
|. Best Set Crochet Trimmed Night
Gown, Teddy or Camisole- Blue
Mrs. Virgil Barnes; Red-Miss Mar
garet King.
! Best Darning on Old Garment
Blue--Mrs. Virgil Barnes.
Best Patching on Old Garment
Blue-Mrs. Virgil Barnes; Red
Mrs. Fannie Cleveland.
| Best Home Laundered Mans
Shirt - Blue-Mrs. C. d. Grubbs;
Red-Mrs. Fannie Cleveland.
Best Night Gown, Colored EN-
Observation-Disclosures. Owen Morris
Red-Mrs. Virgil Barnes.
Best Lunch Set in Crochet-Blue
Mrs. ]. W. Richardson; Red--Mrs.
Virgil Barnes.
4 Best Crochet Trimmed Pillow
Slips and Sheet-Blue-Br Ira G..
Taylor; Red-Mrs. Virgil Barnes.
Best Hemstitched Pillow Slips and
Sheet-Blue-Mrs. Virgil Barnes;
Red-Mrs. S. M. Walker.
Best Hemstitched Napkins = Blue
i Mrs. Virgil Barnes; Red-Mrs. G..
B. Senff.
| Best Monogram Napkins-Blue--
Mrs. Ira G. Taylor; Red-Mrs. Vir-
gil Barnes.
! Best Monogram Table Cloth
Blue-Mrs. Judson Anderson; Red
Mrs. Virgil Barnes.
Best Embroidered Pillow Slips
Blue---Mrs. Davis Turley; Red
Mrs. Judson Anderson.
Best Embroidered Pin Cushion
/ Blue-Mrs. Virgil Barnes; Red
Mrs. Judson Anderson.
Best Wool Embroidered Collar
and Cuffs-Blue-Miss Lille Harpe.
Prettiest Rosettes for Baby Cap
Blue-Mrs. Joe Brown; Red-Mrs.
G. B. Senff.
Prettiest Lingerie Set of Ribbon
and Lace-Blue-Mrs. N. E. Rails;
Red-Mrs. C. G. Thompson.
Prettiest Hand Made Lace Trim
med Baby Cap-Blue-Mrs. G. g.
Thompson; Red-Mrs. Joe Brown.
Prettiest Bunch Organdy Flowers
-Blue-Miss Ada f. Henry; Red
Anne Tribble.
Prettiest Decorated Basket, of any
lind-Blue-Mrs. Judson Anderson;
Red-Mrs. j. d. Henry.
Best Hand Made Wolfe Waist-Blue
Miss Mary Apperson; Red-Brs.
N. z. Rails.
Best Embroidered Suit Underwear
-Blue-Mrs. Owen Morris.
Best Embroidered Infants Long
Dress-Blue-Mrs. Fannie Cleve-
land; Red-Mrs. Joe Brown.
Prettiest Sunbonnet for Child
Blue--Ann Fl. Tribble.
Best Embroidered Child's Gar
ment, 3 to 8 years Blue - Mrs.
Davis Turley; Red-Mrs. Virgil
Barnes.
Best Specimen Irish Crochet
Blne-Mrs. J. w. Richardson; Red
F., Mrs. M. A. GaitskilL
Best Lunch Cloth and Four Doilies,
painted on Oil -Blue-Mrs.
hudson Anderson.
Best Embroidered Child's Gar
'ept . TO 8 -Blue-Miss
"eo~v Nunnelly; Red-Mrs. Foster
Rogers.
proff;oet overwhelmingly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
THREE VESSELS ENTER
PORT TO TAKE CARGOES

There were three vessels to enter
port yesterday and each of these boats
viii take on cargo here. The British
steamer Raphael came in from New
orleans with general cargo amount
ing to an aggregate OF 1924 tons, con-
signed to John A. Merritt & Company
for more cargo and tunkers of coal.
This vessel is en- route to Perhambuca
and Buenos Aires.
The American steamship Colthraps
arrived from Bordeaux, France. in bal
last, and will take on cargo here
through the agency of John A. Mer-
rift & Company. The other entry of
the day was the italian bark Piagalqua
which arrived from Havana, Cuba, un-
der the command OF Captain Jaccariuo.
This boat will take on cargo here
which will be supplied by the Rosasco
Brothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
NUMEROUS CASES
IN RECORD COURT
Several Prisoners Plead Guilty and
Others Are Given Trial
BY Jury.

There were quite number of cases
disposed of in the court of record yes
terday morning with Judge Jones pre-
siding. Several of the prisoners ar
raigned pleaded guilty. but others were
given jury trial on charge of sell
ing and possessing intoxicating liquor,
the allegation being that ne sold the
booze to ten year old boys. He was
found guilty of the charge and was
sentenced to serve six months at hard
labor for the violation.
Willie Williams, the negro who broke
into Wash Redd's store some time
back and attempted to carry away
several packages of cigars and Gig
arettes, but was ran down by one OF
the police officers, was tried before a
jury and found guilty and sentenced to
one year at hard labor.
e. j. Burnham, the young white
man who is alleged to have. deceived
woman in a jewelry purchase by
wrapping several one dollar bills
around scraps of newspapers and taxi
ing the property in return, was ar
raigned on a charge of grand larceny.
This case was not given a jury trial
however. as Durham pleaded guilty
to the offense, and was fined 500 and
costs or four months in the county
jail.
Gertrude Butler pleaded guilty to
assault and battery and was fined SO
and costs or 80 days, and Will John
son answered in the affirmative to
charges OF being drunk and had like
fine imposed for the offense. Luman
Mcneil was fined So and costs or fiji
teen days for using profane language.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
UNION SERVICES ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
viii Be Held This Year at First Pres
byterian Church With Sermon
BY Dr.. A. j. Moncrief.

According to the usual custom IN
Pensacola a union Thanksgiving serv-
ice viii be held on Thanksgiving day,
Thursday, November oath The Pro-
testant churches every year hold
union service. rotating as to the church
to be used and the minister to preach
the sermon The sermon Thursday
viii be held in the First Presbyterian
church and DR.. A. J. Moncrief of the
First Baptist church will preaoh the
sermon. DR. Moncrief needs no in
PRODUCTION to a Pensacola audience,
and it is expected that he will have
a record crowd to hear him on that
morning. The service viii be held at
10 o'clock, and at this service a col
lection win be taken to 60 to local
charity.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend this service. DR.. w. +.
McIrwain Of the Knox Presbyterian
church WIN be in charge Of the serv-
ice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
PRESENT PROGRAM
MONDAY AT STATION
ranged For Entertainment in
Naval Auditorium.

Since the lighter than air depart
ment has been discontinued at the
Naval Air Station one of the giant
dirigfble hangers has been overhauled
and fitted up as an amusement audi
forum and the opening event viii be
held Monday evening and promises to
be an entertainment well worth while
The opening Of this new theatre will
be Of interest to a great many people
who are fortunate enough to be in
1ited to the many activities that win
be staged in the future.
The committee in charge Of the pro-
gram is composed of Lieut.. Iseman, r.
s. Hendon, c. Yeo., H. P. Morris, A.
c. NJ. NJ, and w. D. Faxon. A. c. NJ.
NJ and a program of eleven splendid
acts has been arranged by the COM
mittee Those who are invited include
officers, enlisted men, their families
and friends, and also the civilian en-
ployes holding yard passes. The per-
sonnet OF the station consists OF men
Of every walk of life, and the wide
variety of talent to pick from enables
the theatre to put on the highest quail
ity of musical programs and vaude-
vile acts Of every description. The
program announced for Monday eve
ming begins at S:15 o'clock and is as
follows:
Introduction: Music-Courtesy Fort
Barrancas band
Act One: Harmony Minstrels-H
Whitaker, j. Jones. o. z. Houston, r.
Hawkins. r. Rouse, f. ]. OBannon,
II NyatfIae w r,vadeord w r,,,..L
Act Two Jolts Of JOY. M. Gull
len, +. Barrett
Act Three: Popular Songs de Luxe
II. A. Ellingsen, c., L. Brookins.
Act Four: Piano Solos (classics)-
IT. w. Boyle
Act Five: Hawaiian Peerless Play
ers-tH. ID. Hopkins. c. Keys, r. Keys,
g. w. Coleman, /. Barrett, G.. Nichols,
y. M. Behma, J. ]. Collins.
Act six: Black-Face Burlesque-
%. III. Duck.
Act Seven: Mystics-Madarne Fa-
TINA Dolby supported by Riley Nc
Bones.
Act Eight: Saw Filters Duet-c. A.
Bradshaw. E. o. Fisher.
Act Nine: Tumbling and Slack
Wire walking-G. II. Cooper.
Act Ten: Three S-round Boxing
Bouts-Arranged by Jack Donnelly.
Act Eleven: The Slide for Life
Dare devil Dugan. ex-army parachute
jumper.
At the conclusion Of the performance
Coney Island banquet win be served
in front of the hangar An abundance
for all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
BURGLARS ENTER
MILADY'S SHOP
Carry Away $4,000 Worth of Ladies'
Apparel in Friday Morn
ing Theft.

Burglars forced an entrance into
Milady's store on North Palafox street
at an early hour Friday morning ana
carried away about $4,000 worth Of
ladies' wearing apparel of all kinds.
Apparently there were several Of the
thieves as indications as to the means
Of entry point to that fact. The burg
lars used some heavy instrument to
pry the door which was thought to be
securely fastened with an iron latch,
and they also used large rock to
break hole in one of the windows so
as to reach the window latch.
Among the loot carried from the
store was a fine fur coat valued at
$500. A portion OF the stolen goods
was found hidden in nearby building.
and it is supposed that the thieves in
tended to return and carry them away.
These were wrapped in one OF the
costly silk dresses. Immediately upon
discovering the robbery the police
were notified and an investigation was
commenced. but up until last, night
there had been no arrests in the case.
There was also a special man employed
to aid in the search for the stolen
property and to assist in bringing the
thieves to justice. and it is expected
that the guilty parties will be appre-
hended in due time. It is understood
that the store carried burglary insur-
ance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

list church in its new building program
is making provision to teach in sep
arate departments, the pupils ranking
in age from four years up, with a
separate class room for each age up to
20 years old. These class rooms are
fitted with special equipment adapt
able to each age. to bring out Bible
truths.
In order to retain place in the fac
ulty Of this school. it is necessary for
the teacher or officer to mako an ex-
haustive study of the child nature, as
well as the Bible. from historical. re-
Hgious and geographical standpoint.
with a special study Of the character
Of the pupils Of the age to which the
classwork specially applies.
The teachers diploma, issued by the
Southern Baptist Convention, is only
obtainable after rigid examination.
There are at this time from fifty
to sixty teachers and officers Of the
school and at the present rate in in
crease in membership, it is expected
that the teaching staff Will number
one hundred within few months.
In addition to the modern Sunday
school, the interior of the church itself
is being changed to meet the require
ments Of the general growth Of the
church, and its present seating capac-
ity increased from two hundred to four
hundred
"A significant fact. voiced by sages
of years gone by is this: That cities
are not built of stone and brick. but
the character of its people, and any
agency that endeavors to instill into
the lives of the citizenship Of any COM
munity the precepts and principles OF
the Lowly Man Of Gali1ee, is giving
the extreme assistance to building the
character of which all cities are in
need.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
STENOGRAPHY TO
BE TAUGHT FREE
Classes Being Organized at Florida
Business University Under
Smith Huqhes Act.

The free classes in stenography and
typewriting. organized under the
Smith Hughes Vocational Educauon
act are now open at the Florida Bust
ness University, end floor Brent build
ing.
All young people who are working
and who wish to prepare themselves
for stenographic positions are eligible
for these classes.
There viii probably be three classes
each day for four days each week
one in the morning, one in the after
noon, and one in the evening. Thus
all the working young people will have
an opportunity to attend.
All who are interested and wish to
take advantage of these classes are
urged to enroll at once as it is very
necessary to have all Of the class
begin at the same time.
For information call Mr.. varnum,
manager of the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
AUTO CATCHES FIRE BUT
DAMAGE is VERY SLIGHT

Capt. Mcclure of the police depart
ment while filling the tank OF his auto
with gasoline in front Of the central
fire station late yesterday afternoon
had father unusual accident to hap
pen. For some reason while the cap
tain was In the act OF filling the tank
the gas became yignited and damaged
the car considerably However. the
damage was not so profound as it
might have been had it not been near
the fire station. for the firemen Inn
mediately rushed out with the chemi-
cal fire fighting apparatus and extin-
guished the flames. Capt. Mcclure
was not burned. but his friends are
inquiring Of him as to why he did not
use a flashlight instead.
A cold snap is reported by the wealth
er man and it will be necessary for
fires in the homes. and it viii be well
to remember that dirty flues often
cause disastrous fires. Telephone 1876
and receive valuable information about
flue cleaning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
CHURCH EDUCATION THE BASIC PRINCIPLE FOR
CHARACTER BUILDING IN CHRISTIAN AMERICA

The First Baptist church will spend
the sum of $4,000 in the renovation
Of the church building, now under pro-
cess Of construction. in order to pro-
vide for the growth Of the congrega-
ton. The present seating capacity of
the church will be increased from 200
to 400 and the interior of the main
auditorium will be materially changed,
e-decorated and equipped with the
most modern heating facilities.
This church and annex have been
much extended in size. In order to
meet the conditions of the church,
which is rapidly growing in member
ship and usefulness.
The church annex has been enlarged
to meet the needs of the rapidly de-
veloping Sunday School. including
large assembly and class rooms. with
small rooms for individual class work
1t is very evident to citizens of Pen
sacola that church education is be-
coming more and more factor in the
life Of Pensacola men OF today and
men Of tomorrow. This Is evidenced
OS lno 1dcI lndl Inc rAiSl DdpI4el
church has realized the necessity of
making preparations to take care of
1000 students of all ages, in it's most
modern Bible school.
Men and women of a few years ago,
who have not kept apace with the de-
velopment Of religious education. would
be surprised and yet gratified to know
that the teacher in a modern Bible
school is required to be more efficient,
If the school retains a usual standard.
that the teacher in the secular schools.
And it is an acknowledged fact that
our secular teachers, who are also en-
gagged in Bible school work. are the
most efficient.
The Bible school Of the First Bap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
GRAND JURY
HAS COMPLETED WORK

The federal grand jury that has been
in session for the last two weeks COM
pleted the last Investigation late FRI
day afternoon and the members We're
excused from further service. Judge
Sheppard thanked the body for the ex-
cellent service that had been rendered
to the state. and compIimented them
highly on the perfect harmony that
had seemed to exist between the mem
bers.
This body was one Of the most .ac-
tive grand jurie5 that has held session
here in some time. and they were con-
fronted with q large amount OF work
which they executed with thorough
ness and dispatch There was a sur
prisingly large number OF indictments
during the session and the
court win begin the disposal Of the
cases tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
LOCAL COLORED PASTOR
HAS SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

The colored people OF the city win
he interested to learn that Rev. P. II.
Nay OF the Baptist church here is now
conducting one Of the most successful
revivais ever held in New Orleans.
Rev. Ney announced that over 100 per-
sons have confessed Christ during the
revival, besides a large number hav-
ing been restored to the faith. The
big tabernacle in which he IS conduct
ing the services is taxed TO capacity
at every meeting and he announces
that he win hold Baptisma1 exercises
in the Mississippi river on Sunday
Nov. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
HUNTING SEASON
Is OPENED TODAY
Abundance of Game Is Reported From
All Sections of the State.

Countless sportsmen throughout the
state have been eagerly looking for
ward to November 20, when the open
| season on a greater portion of Flor
ida's game Reports from all sections
of the state indicate there is an album
dance of all kinds of game this year,
and many is the sportsman that has
already got down his old trusty shot
gun and creased 'er up in preparation
for the first hunt of the season. Young
bird dogs have been having the time
of their young lives for the last month
or so chasing sticks, etc, to the de-
light OF their masters who are just
bubbling oyer with excitement because
the time was near.
The time has arrived! Today is the
day and parties are already making up
for the first hunting trip. But it must
be remembered by all that the state
laws require a hunters license of all
who go into the woods and fields in
quest of game, and no true sportsman
will take undue advantage or wanton-
~ destroy the game which grows with
in the boundaries of Florida. Every
true sportsman has a strong personal
interest in the protection of our game
resources and it is for the beenfit of
those who are anticipating taking adj
vantage Of the open season which be-
gins today that we print below a di-
gest of the game laws.
"Lieenses-Every hunter must have
a license for hunting, issued by the
county judge of the county in which
hunting is to be done. Penalty for
violation, fine Of not nore than $500
or Imprisonment for not more than six
months, or both such fine and impris-
onment
open Season-For wild turkey, deer,
quail turtle doves. swans, geese,
brandt, duck, rails, coots, sandpipers,
curley, snipe, plover, from November
20 to February Is. inclusive Penalty
for violation not less than $40 or more
than $500, or Imprisonment for not
more than six months or both such fine
and Imprisonment. For squirrels, No
vember 20 to February Is, Inclusive
Penalty for violation fine not exceed
ing $25 or Imprisonment for not more
than 80 days.
Bag Amount-For one day: One
deer, two turkeys, twenty quail, % of
any other species. For season: Two
deers, five turkeys or 900 of any other
species Ct game bird.
Hunting with dogs or trapping fur
bearing animals also requires that
license be procured from the county
judge.
Federal Laws.
Shooting of doves prohibited until
November 90, and closing February
10; and shooting over baited fields
prohibited
Shooting or ducks, geese, black bel
lied and golden plovers, Wilson snipe,
yellowlegs, coot and gallinuls pro-
hibited before November 20 and after
January 81
Shooting OF ducks or any other mi
gatory birds or water fowls from air
planes or from motor boats; or before
sunrise or after sunset prohibited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin9 is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion, Cases
Tlatulence, Heartburn. Sourness Fer
m entation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach Is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
dear. Large case costs only a few
cents at drug store Millions helped
annually. Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

Any kind of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phone COS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Cotton goods
and yarns were barely steady todGy
with trading moderate. Raw silk was
firmer and wool goods quieter. while
linens We're less active in first hands.
Jobbers are making good holiday de
liveries. Burlaps continued quiet and
easy.