davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
VANDERBILT FINDS HARD
OPPONENT IN SEWANEE
(By The Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 24-on a
field ankle deep in mud and water,
Vanderbilt defeated Sewanee in the
last quarter here today by a. score of
8 to 0.
The first Vanderbilt score came
when Skidmore was tackled behind his
own goal line, for a safety, when a
bad pass from center caused him to
tumble on an attempted punt. Sat
terlee had been thrown for 10 and r.
yard losses on the two previous plays
as he attempted to punt the soggy
oval
The Vanderbilt touchdown came a
few moments later when Wakefield
punted 81 yards from his own 3s-yard
line and ELAN recovered Powers fum-
BILE. Rountree gained two yards
through the line, and then Wakefield
slipped off right tackle for six yards
and the only touchdown of the game
Vanderbilt only made three first
downs and Sewanee five.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
COLLECTING DATA
OF LAW VIOLATORS
Preparations of the Disests of the
Different Cases May Take Up
Several Weeks.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-America
may take the lead among the nations
associated with her in the world war
in freeing those convicted of war time
offenses if the program of Iieniency
being considered by President Harding
is adopted, officials said today.
Investigation Of the steps taken in
this direction by foreign nations made
by representatives of this country
abroad was said by officials to have
disclosed that prison doors are still
closed upon violators Of the war laws
of all the other governments, foreign
governments, officials said have treat
ed the question of war law offenders
in two ways. Where individuals were
arrested and held upon suspicion of
disloyalty or intrigue but were not con-
victed before the end of the war, the
allied nations have given them their
freedom, but those sentenced for such
offenses still are held in prison.
The work Of collecting data upon
the war yiolators in this country re-
quested by President Harding has been
begun, justice department officials de-
clared today. Preparation of the di-
gests of the different cases officials
said may take several weeks as it will
be necessary to communicate with all
the federal and state prisons in the
country to ascertain where the war law
yiolators are confined and to obtain
histories Of their cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
ENGLISH PRINCESS
APPEARS I'M PUBLIC
Queen Mary and Daughter Take Drive
In Hyde Park With Lord Laseelles,
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov 24-Princess MARY
today made her first public appearance
with Lord LasceIles, her hancee since
their betrothal, when the two left Buck
ingham palace this afternoon in an open
carriage with Queen Mary for a drive
through Hyde Park Although the news
that they were to drive out only became
known shortly before their departure.
quite a large crowd assembled in the
vicinity Of Buckingham palace and
cheeTed the royal party heartily as the
carriage drove away. Crowds quickly
gathered along the route and made the
drive partake Of the nature Of q triumph-
al progress much 70 the perceptible en-
barrassnent Of Princess Mary and the
apparent satisfaction Of the Queen and
Lord Iascelles.
The Queen and the Princess had lunch
con with Lord Lascelles at his home
Chesterfield House. which viii eventually
be the home Of Princess Mary. .
It is reported that invitations win be
issued to several European monarchs 70
attend the wedding. which II Is believed
wiz occur In West Minister Abbey. The
kings Of Spain. Norway, italy. Denmark.
Sweden and Belgium possibly win a.
tend.
The wedding reception, which prob
ably viii be held IN st. James Palace,
viii be one 81 the most notable func-
tions u Its kind ever held, necessitatinE
almost immediate measures for overhaul
ing some Of the principal reception
rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
GROTTO CEREMONIAL
Is A GREAT SUCCESS
Large Number of Candidates Initiated
and Grand Ball and Supper Held.

From all accounts the big Thanks
giving ceremonial. grand ball and sup
per held by ZeIiea Grotto yesterday
afternoon and last night was one grand
success in every detail. The parade
began in the afternoon at 2;15 o'clock,
but owing to the large number of can
didates it was necessary to have two
official "butters." and judging by the
saddened expression on the faces OF
the fresh meats" they were prepared
for the worst-and no doubt but that
they got theirs
The aforementioned parade went off
as per expectations and after the can
didates had had theirs, the happy
crowd assembled at the san Carlos in
the evening and further enjoyed the
splendid program that had been ar
ranged. The program consisted Of a
supper prepared under the special SUI
pervision of Prohet Silva and served
in the most elaborate fashion. After
the feast was enjoyed by all and the
revelry around the table had subsidized
the couples stepped to the lively tunes
doled out by the city's most accom-,
plished jazz artists until late hour
or rather early hour in the morning.
AS whole, the entire event was a
success in every detail and was thor
oughly enjoyed by every one who had
the good fortune to share in the de-
lightful affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
NEGRO AUTO DRIVER
STRIKES LITTLE GIRL

Little Ladybug weldy, age :, whose
parents reside at 412 East Wright
street, was struck by an automobile
driven by Armstead Johnson, a negro.
near the Louisville & Nashville depot
late yesterday afternoon. She was inn
mediately carried to her home where
she received medical attention. The
extent OF her injuries was not learned,
but II IS thought that she was serious
ly hurt The driver Of the car is
well known negro. and he was lodged
in the city jail and had not been al
lowed bond at late hour last. night,
being held until the extent of the in
juries Of the little girl are determined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
LYCEUM COURSEI is
ASSURED FOR CITY
Committee OF Local Citizens Engage
Redpath chautauqua Bureau
For Exhibition.

That Pensacola win have Chautauqua
Lyceum course was assured yesterday.
by committee OF citizens. forty IN NUM-
Der. exhibition. representing prominent
members Of the different churches and
organizations Of the city.
John F. Evearts, representing the Red
path Chautauqua Bureau, Of Chicago. IS
in the city making the preliminary plans.
There is no necessity for an introduce
ton OF this bureau 70 the average Pensa-
eolian, for it Is said that the best line
trolled by Redpath this season. A large
tent, capable Of seating two thousand
people is carried, and the company ear
ries its own lighting apparatus, etc. the
only thing desired IN the city being
lot suitable for the exhibition.
Leading lecturers Of the country. with
entertainers and companies are controlled
for the 1922 season, among the lee
turers being Governor Henry J. Allen.
Maud BaIlington Booth, Josephus Dan
iels, Frank Dixon, Strickland w. Gillian.
Judge Ben Lindsey, Bishop r. J. McCon-
nell Edward Amherst OFT, DR.. Allan
Stockdale and others.
Entertainers number Roy r. Bendell
Ralph Bingham NJ Berry, Buckley, Sid
ney Landon, Selma Leonhardt, Adrian
Eewens, Alton Packard, John y. Ratio
Edward Reno. Katherine Ridgway and
others.
Among the companies are: Artists Trio.
Baker Company, Chapel Choir. DiGiorgio
Orchestra, Fine Arts Quartet, Geneva
Players. Giuppe Company Ripple Com
pany. Mercedes Ladies Company, Mercer
Company. Montague Light Opera Sing
ers. ToIlefsen Trio, Yodlers Daddy Gro
becBers, Zandorff Company, and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
LUMBER CHIEF TO
TOUR THE SOUTH
oxheIn VIII Discuss Plans for Coop
Grafton Between Government and
Lumber Industry.
fRx The AssocIa-eu Press

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Plans for
cooperation between the government
and the lumber industry will be dis
cussed with lumber men Of the middle
west and south by Axel III. Oxholm,
chief of the lumber division, who starts
Monday for a six weeks tour of those
sections. the commerce department an
Inounced tonight.
Mr.. Oxholm is to visit Cincinnati,
Oshkosh, Chicago, Kansas City. Mem
phis, Shreveport, Houston, Beaumont,
Orange, Texas, and New Orleans, Lau-
real, Miss, SUPPORT, Mobile, Pensacola,
Jacksonville, Savannah and Norfolk in
the order named.
When this tour is completed the de-
partment said, Mr.. Oxholm will have
visited practically every lumber sec
tion inthe country, as other trips have
included the north and west and the
department then will be in a position
to decide upon a program to promote
the lumber export trade.
Definite dates have been arranged
for Mr. Oxholm's visit to southern
cities as follows:
Memphis, Dec. Z and s; Shreveport
Dec 8; Houston, Dec. IL; Beaumont.
Dec. 10; Orange, Dec. IA; New Orleans,
Dec. 10, 16 and II: Laurel, Dec. 10;
GuIfport, Dec. 20 Mobile, Dec. 81, and
Pensacola, Dec. %.
Some time during the first week
after New Years, Mr. Oxholm will
spend a day in each of the following
cities: Jacksonville, Savannah and
Norfolk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
MUSCOCEE DEFEATS
JUNIOR TIGER FIVE
Good Basketball Game Is Won by Visit
inn Team by 1910 Score.

The Muscogee basketball team defeated
the Tiger Juniors Wednesday night by
the score OF 16 to 10. The Tigers played
on the defensive throughout the game
excepting the last minute when they
made most of their scores. The game
was filled with interesting plays and both
teams fought gamely at all times. The
Tigers were outweighed about fifteen
pounds to the man. There We're two
fouls called on each side, two by V. Hall
of AIuscogee and two by ]. Hall of the
Tiger Juniors. The game was played
on the Y NJ. C. A. court and Coach
Barks of the high school acted as referee.
A party was given for the Muscogee
boys Immediately after the game. Those
enjoying the affair were: Misses Hazel
Lewis. Elizabeth WEIGH, Elizabeth john
ston, Margaret McCaszill, Otis Manning.
and Masters Vaughn Hall, William Ma
lone Charles Dickson. Howard Bell,
William Bowman, Jay Hall, Newton Ray,
John Tatom, John Mosley, Walter Gra-
ham, John Cole, Lloyd Wolfe. SoIlie
WEIGH, Mr.. John NJ Gum and the chap
erones, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e, Wilson.
The Tiger Juniors held meeting before
the game to elect officers. John Mosley
was elected captain and Walter Graham
manager. The next game win be played
with the Flying Eagle cagesters Of
Troop 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
MOST ANYONE CAN
LEARN TO SHOOT
With the 20 calibre Rifle, Marksman-
ship Is Easily Learned.

Not so many years ago the .22-calibre
rifle was spoken Of by shooters as a
! "cat rifle" and its use was limited
mainly TO small game hunting by boys
and by men merely as a game getter
around camp.
OF course there were a few target
shooters who realized the possibilities
of the little %, but their remarks and
writings on the subject We're treated
almost with contempt by many periodi-
Gals.
During the last few years there has
been a very decided change in the at
titude of shooters toward the % cali
bre rifle, for experience has shown that
the % long rifle cartridge is capable
of as fine results for target shooting
up to 20 yards. as any of the larger
cartridges, and in fact groups closer
than a good many of them.
Why the p is Popular.
In learning how to shoot a rifle,
one of the principal difficulties that
most people encounter is in overcoming
the tendency to finch just at the mo-
ment of firing.
"Flinching' is merely matter Of
lack Of nerve control and is caused by
the instructive fear of the consequences
of the sudden recoiI 4of the rifle Twen-
lty-two calibre rifles have a very slight
lrecoil and consequently almost anyone
finds it easy to learn how to shoot one
without flinching, and as practice with
the smallbore is continued, the proper
method of carefully squeezing the trig-
ger without worrying about the reeoiI
become so much a matter of habit
that when the shooter does take up
the high powered rifle work there is
no tendency toward the sudden tight
ening of the muscles, just before the
discharge, which is known as flinching.
What Schoolboys %.
The Public Schools Athletic league
of New York annually stages a rifle
shoot open to the schoolboys of New
York, and service rifles with full
charge ammunition are used. Anyone
who attends one of these shoots win
have proved to him beyond the shadow
Of doubt the truth of the above facts,
for the schoolboys. many Of them in
short trousers, made remarkably good
scores with the regulation government
have never before fired any kind Of
high power rifle, their training having
been obtained with the little .22.
In fact there is very little about high
power rifle shooting that cannot be
taught Just as well with the %. Even
judging wind conditions, the effect Of
changing light. etc, is brought in at
the smallbore ranges from 100 to 200
yards.
A big feature Of smallbore shooting
is the very small expense connected
with it. An afternoon at the targets
with a % calibre rifle costs but little,
to say nothing of the advantages of
outdoor recreation which is recon-
mended by all doctors.
Scattered all over the country there
are thousands of smallbore clubs, and
newly organized clubs are. being added
to the lists daily, in fact, this tremen-
dous growth conclusively proves that
small boring Is Worthwhile sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
EDDIE HEARNE WINS
$50 MILE AUTO RACE
ny The Associated Press)

die Hearns of Los Angeles, won the
250-mile automobile race here today,
and Thomas Milton. second. won the
national championship on seasonal
points.
Frank Elliot took third place Ros-
coe Searles, contending against Milton
for the championship. was force out
of the race in the 10th lap.
Jimmy Murphy finished fourth and
Harry Hartz took fifth place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
UNDEFEATED CORNELL
BESTS PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24-Cornen out
classed Pennsylvania and won their an
nual football battle, Al to 0. today. TIE
victors thus finished season Undefeated.
The game was played in a drizzle which
made the field muddy and slippery. and
chilled the spectators.
Right Half Back Kaw Of Cornell was
the outstanding star, his terrific line
plunging enabling him TO seore five Of
the six touchdowns made. FuIlback
Lechler made the other tally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
ROMPS ON OGLETHORPE
(sy The Associated Press)

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov 2.-The
University Of Florida scored two touch
downs in the first five minutes of play
in today's football game with Ogle-
thorpe University the final score be-
ing 21 to 8. A field goal by Morris
from the 21 yard line in the last few
minutes of play netted the visitors
their only points. Aside from that they
never threatened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
TENDER DEFEATS AzEvEpo

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Lew Ten
der Philadelphia lightweight, gave
Manuel Azevedo Of California such a
severe beating today that the Pacific
coast boxer was forced TO quit in less
than a minute. after the opening of
the second round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
BARRACKS URGED TO
ATTEND REHEARSAL

The Baraca class Of the First Meth
odist church Is to have charge Of the
Sunday morning services at the
church, and president Of the class, y.
o. Curry urgently requests that ali
those who are to take part in the sing
ing meet at the church this evening II
8 O'Clock for rehearsal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

japanese may extend their commerce
and find additional raw material. There
fore, it is pointed out. that Japan would
like the entire question of extra terri
toriaIity conscienciously examined with
the idea of finding some relief for the
situation, if such be possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
WAY TO REACH cATARRH.

Hyomei's germ killing medication is
the only sensible and safe way of
treating catarrh. Goes right to the
spot. Breathed through the nose and
mouth. Guaranteed satisfaction or
money refunded. Cold BY all druggists.
Advertisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
CREAMERY Will open FOR
BUSINESS WEDNESDAY, DEC. n

The doors Of Noscow's newest in
dustry, Purity Creamery" will swing
open Wednesday to the public, ant
for three days open house will be
maintained. Experts from Spokane
Portland, and other cities, represent
ing the manufacturers of the finest
modern creamery and ice cream
equipment the world has produced
will be in attendance to explain tC
visitors the many points Of interest
and the technical workings of the va
rious machines. The public will be
taken through the plant and shown
how pure sweet cream is first samp-
led and tested for purity and butter
fat content; how it is hen sem to a
mammoth ~pasteurizer, brought to a
high degree of purity, and then con
veyed to its various destinations for
public consumption as milk, cream,
butter and ice cream, or it's by-pro-
ducts of buttermilk, cottage cheese,
etc. Special attention will be called
to the great care and expense to
which the management has gone to
provide every possible facility for in
surfing purity, for the management
has determined that purity shall in
fact be a fit and appropriate trade
name for Purity Creamery" pro-
ducts.
The one big fact to keep in mind
is hat while there are larger plants
of larger capacity in the bigger trade
centers, nowhere in the United States
is there a plant with more modern
Not even can Spokane
boast of anything as modern or as
efficient. Said a representative of a
big city creamery who recently visited
Moscow: II can say one thing and
is, Moscow certainly ought to be
very proud of such a plant" And so
it should, for within the four walls Of
the large building has been installed
one piece Of mechanical equipment
Is one of the wonders of the
times, a Progress vertical ice cream
1922 model, with a capacity
If IS gallons of perfect ice cream
avery twelve minutes, delivered as
pure as the most exacting pure fOOd
frank could demand, and with a quail
ty and fineness that will make all
overs of this delicious food sit up
take notice. The accompanying !
will give an accurate idea of
this $500 ice cream freezer
ooks, and for the three days that the
management will keep open house
his wonder machine will be in opera
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

Harvey e. Duke of Portland, Ore
gon, who will be general superintend-
ent of Purity" Creamery. Mr.. Duke
has devoted his entire life to the
study and manufacture of creamery
products, specializing on ice cream
and has a long string of high class
endorsements from state pure food
experts, and from the various big
concerns for whom he has worked.
He was with the Blue Mountain
Creamery Co., of Union and La
Grande, Oregon, for four years. He
held a responsible position with the
Mutual Creamery in POcatellO, Boise
and in Portland, Oregon, sometimes
in charge of the ice cream making,
and sometimes looking after the max
ing Of high grade butter. He has
held positions as factory foreman, and
chief butter maker, and as the head of
ice cream departments, winning high
praise for his skill and efficiency. In
1919, while on a trip through the
south, Mr.. Duke worked for a time
for the Panhandle Ice Cream Co OF
Amerilla, Texas, in a city OF some
Is 1000. He holds a license from the
Oregon State Butter and Cheese
Makers Association, and also belongs
to the Oregon Butter Makers AssOcia-
ton. Mr.. Duke is an expert creamery
and dairyman, and is anxious to meet
anyone interested and to assist them
in their problems dealing with the
proper care and handling of cream.
In his varied connections with diff
ferent creameries Mr.. Duke has had
the advantage Of learning different
methods of making high grade ice
cream, and this broad practical ex-
perience will now be devoted to max
ing Purity" ice cream all that the
most exacting could desire. He will
be in charge of the hig churn during
the three days open house, and will
pleased to meet the people of Mos
GOV and vicinity, for he has decided
to become one of US.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

/ packed into Purity" cartoons ready
for the table AS the clean sweet
buttermilk is drawn off it is stored IL
a 50-gallon enameled buttermilb
tank, and its purity preserved till de-
livered to the customers.
To safeguard the visitors every
piece of machinery has been guarded,
even the big revolving churn being
protected by chains SO that there may
be no danger of nyone getting
caught in the rapidly revolving
wheels or flying belts.
In the creamery business nothing is
more necessary than cleanliness and
proper washing, sterilizing and drying
Of the delivery cans is not among the
least of the equipment. AS soon as
emptied the receiving cans go to the
Jensen can sterilizer, where they are
washed, steamed and dried, and re-
turned to the farmers sweet and
fresh.
Now butter is only one Of the pro-
ducts of Purity Creamery. Special
preparation has been made to supply
the public with pure sweet milk, t
'tage cheese and ice cream. And much
OF the cream received will never see
the big churn, but after going into
the 3OO-gallon receiving vat is pump
ed through sanitary pipes into a 100
gallon pasteurizer and made scientif-
ical1y fit for human consumption as
sweet milk, cream, or made into the
proper mixture for ice cream of
Purity quality. One process we
have not yet mentioned. After leaving
the ~pasteurizer the milk and ream is
taken up by the sanitary pump and
forced Over the cooler, when it is
ready to be retailed to the public.
OF the entire plant, the n biggest
is the wonder ice cream
maker. called 1.-THE Progress" the
only 1922 model now installed in the
entire Northwest, Spokane having
nothing as up-to-date, and those who
visit the new creamery will have an
opportunity to see all that mechanical
and science has to offer in the
Of ice cream The ac-
companying picture shows what this
machine looks like, and a factory
representative will supervise its OPP
during the three days open
This machine turns out ice
cream at the rate Of one and a half
of cream per minute, and does !,
It perfectly. The cream mix comes
o the freezer under pressure, and the
operator can see exactly what is go
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

ton so that visitors may see how 1t
works, and perhaps, if you smile
sample it's delicious product. On this
occasion it is specially requested tina
no children attend this opening, moi
that the boys and girls would not be
welcome, but for the reason that ii
will be impossible to accommodate
adults and children in a satisfactory
manner at one time 1t will require
all the time and every inch of avail
able room during the three days to
handle adult visitors, and this request
is made that all may be given IN OPP
p%ortunity to see and be shown through
without confusion. And, boys and
girls, you will not be overlooked. A
little later Purity Creamery" plans
to hold open house for you, and on
that occasion none but children will
be admitted, and the great ice rea
freezer, the big 600-gallon churn, and
the other machinery will be OPP
Grated for your special benefit. And
perhaps, if you are good and smile,
you too, will get a sample of ice
cream.
After being received at the east
door of the big plant, every can of
cream is sampled, and is then con-
.eyed to the 100-gallon receiving vat
and pasteurizer. Within this vat
which is snow white, (the color of the
interior and all machinery, is
a great coil Of pipe, SO arranged that
the content of the vat may be cooled
to any desired degree, or a moment
changed by the application of
steam through the same pipes. Thus
IS the cream brought Immediately to
my temperature desired. II the
;ream is to be used for butter it is
'orced from the receiving vat through
by a centrifugal sanitary pump
nto the 600-ga1lon dual churn, which,
IN the three days of open house, will
,e seen in operation, with more than
quarter of a ton of Purity butter in
he making, at each operation. This
'hurn, after the cream has been put
through the. butter-making process.
works and washes it, delivering it's
ontent pure and sweet for the molds
0 be weighed, wrapped, marked and