davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

The American Meat Packers Insti-
tute announces that despite the fact
that 1000. 600 Industrial workers arc re-
ported without work. tho public still
demands tho finest cuts OF meats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

At a wedding recently celebrated In
an English village the entire party
rode to and from the church on horse
back.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Week of December 40 CHAS. HARRISON
presents Harrison Players in "kICK IN"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
OTHER CITIES WANT MISS
SCOTNEY TO GIVE RECITAL

From Brewton, Greonville and Mill
ton have already come requests for
tickets for the operate recital to be
given by Miss Evelyn Seotney, De-
cember 10Th, in the new high school
auditorium. one of these letters con-
tanned a request for five tickets. adding
mention that some of the family had
heard Miss Scotney in Atlanta last
season when she appeared with Caruso
with the Metropolitan Opera company,
when that company played Atlanta for
a weeks repertoire.
The ladies who constitute the va
rious committees of the Orphans home,
the Old Woman's home and the Jew
ish Benevolent society, are calling with
tickets to sell in the interest of this
great concert, and announcement is
made that tickets can he had at Clut-
ters music house, Reynalds music store
and the Pensacola Stationery company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
mistaken Testimony

Time is the test Of truth. And Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test in
Pensacola. No Pensacola resident
who suffers backache, or annoying
urinary ills can remain unconvinced
by this twice -told testimony. Ask
your neighbor.
Mrs. NJ. A. stephen, $40 E. Gadsden
St., says: Il suffered terribly with
kidney trouble I had awful pains in
my back and it ached all the time.
Ny kidneys acted irregularly, too.
tried different kidney remedies but
wasn't helped until I used Doan's
Kidney Pills. Doan's removed the
pains from my back and regulated my
kidneys. making me feel better in every
way"
Eleven years later, Mrs. stephen
said: II have been recommending
Doans Kidney Pills for years and l
am as firm a believer in Doan's today
as was when first endorsed them.
haven't had to use Doan's for a long
time"
60c. at all dealers. Foster iIburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Advertise
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW


Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Tart and two
children viii leave this morning for
Jacksonville, where they will spend the
Christmas holidays with the 1atter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Mann.
Mr.. Tart and son will motor through
and meet Mrs. Tart and daughter in
Jacksonville. From Jacksonville they
will drive down through south Florida
to their orange grove. They expect to
return during the first Of the year
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Aymard motored
through the country from Pine Bluff,
Ark. En- route they stopped off in
Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss, and
Mobile. They will aJe the holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Jernigan and
Capt. and Mrs. L. J.. Aymard. During
their visit Capt. Aymard expects to
hold a family reunion at which they
all are anticipating a delightful time.
Friends of Miss Agerlee Boutwell,
will regret to learn of her illness. She
is at the Pensacola hospital, where
she win undergo a serious operation.
They wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clay Mitchell,
of Milton spent the day in the city
yesterday, coming over to do their
Xmas shopping.
Miss Lizzie Hannah and sister, Mrs
George Winston, of Milton visited in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Willard Coley, who is one OF
the teachers at Wardville, who viii
return to his home soon, to be the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
w Coley e. Gadsden street.
Miss Alta Collins of Milton was the
guest of Miss Willie Bell Graham yes
terday havinb come down to attend
the first of a series OF alumni dances
which was held at the San Carlos ho-
tel last night
Henry Clay Mitchell of Milton, San
td Rosa county's popular sheriff, was
in the city yesterday in his official
capacity.
Hon. Peter Miller and wife returned
to the city Saturday night after hav-
ing enjoyed a weeks visit in Wash
ington, d. c. Mr.. Miller went to the
capital city on official business, but
Mrs. Miller accompanied him, and
while away they combined business
with pleasure and both had fine
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
METHODIST LAY LEADERS
TO MEET IN MONTGOMERY

TROY, Ala, Dec. 19.-1Tr. S. IT. Blan
lay leader of the Alabama conference,
Methodist church, south, announces
that meeting of the lay leaders of
the conference will be held in Mont
gomery on January goth, at which all
district lay leaders of the church
should be present without fail All
church lay leaders are urged to be
present and all laymen interested are
invited to attend.
Lay delegates to the general confer
ence at Hot Springs next May will
likely outline their policies at this
meeting.
During the day the laymen win be
addressed by two of the most promi-
nent men in church activities of the
denomination, DR.. w. B. Beauchamp,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
SOCIAL
NEWS
a
CHRISTMAS INN

CHRISTMAS INN
Little white rooftree that sleeps at the
turning,
Close by the crossroads where new
years begin,
Waken each lattice and set your
hearths burning;
All the worlds knocking make
ready within!
Childhood is waiting, all wondered
and GREATNESS;
Youth on it's tiptoe with dreams in
its eyes;
Manhood is wistful with hope that is
deathless;
Age from its ingle smiles, tenderly
wise.
Little lost dreams arc the waits that
shall sing them
Echoes Of carol strains dimmed with
the years;
Memories golden. the page-boys to
Holly-sweet moments of laughter
and tears.
Friendships forgotten shall ring with
the meeting,
Joys unremembered shall call them
by name;
Voices long silent shall hail them with
greeting;
Faces undying shall circle the flame.
They shall find cheer till the embers
are grazing,
Heart warmed and sheltered from
winds whirling white;
Never a score shall they find for their
paying;
Lean purse and proud purse shall
comrade tonight.
Little white rooftree Of welcome I'M
failing,
Love shall they find here, the truest
and best:
And in the dawn when the tapers are
paling,
Faith. starry mantled, shall light
them to rest.
MARTHA HASKELL CLARK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS DANCE WEDNESDAY EVENING
GIVEN BY CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES OF AIR STATION

Have You done anything to aid the
St. Nicholas Girl in her beautiful
Christmas work? If you have not, and
want to help, this is lovely way to
do SO. The tickets are on sale at the
various drug stores of the city and
other public places, and the black and
red signs announcing the st. Nicholas
Girls dance mean that tickets are on
sale there.
The committee which has charge Of
the dance is very enthusiastic in the
plans, and the good music and splendid
program will mean one of the brightest
dances of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20

Society Is planning to attend the
dance which win be given tomorrow
evening at the Osceola club for the
benefit of the st. Nicholas Girls Christ
mas fund by the civil service employees
of the naval air station
The committee in charge of the
dance. inrbued with the spirit of
Christmas is determined that this
dance shall be one of the most delight
ful affairs Of the season, as well as a
means Of increasing the fund for the
children, and the ballroom will be gay
with holiday colors and bright with
the spirit of the Yuletide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
MISS oPPENHElMER GUEST
or MRS. MAX BEAR.

Mrs. Max Bear VIII be at her home.
Lemhurst. this evening from s to IL,
to receive in an informal way in honor
of Miss Regina Orpenheimer, who has
recently arrived to be her guest during
the Christmas holidays. Miss Open
heimer viii also attend the marriage
OF Miss Hilda Bear and Mr.. II. Kahn.
Miss Oppenheimer is a popular young
girl Of Memphis, Tenn. having made
her debut IN Memphis this past sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
LOCAL DEPARTMENT or FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH TO MEET.

The local department of the First
Methodist church will hold its last
meeting of the year this afternoon at
the church at $3.50 o'clock. All ladies
are especially requested to be present
as important business will be discussed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
BIRTH OF a
DAUGHTER ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. webb, 81 East
Belmont. street are receiving. congratu-.
lations on the announcement OF the
birth of an eight-pound girl. who wiz
bear the name O. Helen Felma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
MISSION CIRCLE POSTPONE

The Mission circle Of the First Uni
versalist church. which was to have
met this afternoon, Will not meet until
January 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Gre
ollie, 500 T.. Wright street. And at this
meeting all ladies on the committee are
requested to bring their final reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20
NAMES OF BUYERS
ARE KEPT ON FILE
Members of the Chamber of Commerce
May Secure information About
Buyers in Worlds Markets.

Two hundred and fifty thosuand
names of buyers in all lines of business
are now on file at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, Pensacola hav-
ing been made a cooperative office OF
the Chamber of Commerce, and the
department. having furnished the PEN
sacola office with trade lists Of all for
eign countries.
This means that any business man
who is a member of the Chamber of
Commerce may find on file there infor-
nation about buyers of all kinds in
the foreign markets, and may secure
valuable information along that>line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-20

general secretary of the laymep's mis-
sionary movement of the NJ. Z. church,
south, and Mr.. j. NJ. Way, associate
secretary and director Of the depart
ment of lay speakers. These are two
of the busiest men in southern Meth
odism, and their addresses will be
worth going miles TO hear. They are
now addressing the lay leaders of the
various conferences of southern
Methodism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Basketball Statistics

citemCnt, as neither team led by moro
than few points az any stage OF the
game. except the first five minutes.
when Dobsom was ahead by five points.
Pike and stevenson. forwards of the
winning combination. were the stars in
the victory of the Fishtowners. for they
together tailed six field goals, one more
than the entire Fails aggregation. Dob
son made switch in the lineup. Lees
dropping back to guard and Livingstone
going to forward. II was bad move.
The Hancock payers deserved to win.
as they played the best ball. Through p
cut the first half they missed many
chances for the basket by the narrowcst
margins and only registered two out ot
twelve foul tries. missing thf first ton
called. Had Elancocli any Of tho breaks
in the opening half il wOu'd have con
cludpd the period with n big lead in
stead Of but ono point ahead AZ FL
Close in second Half
The going was close and exciting in
the second half. Tho totals were tied at
: T.. II. II and 10 and it was then that
tho game was won by Stevenson. who
made the feature shot Of tho night. q
basket fully three quarters I'll" lcngtl
Of tho hail. II was the turning point
and the deciding factor.
Hancock scored cish. baokcts from
the field to five for Dobson. Living
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
FOOTBALL COACHES
SEEK RECOGNITION
knowledge Of Game Should Give
Voice in Change in Code.
They Assert

New York. March s Fnotbal
coaches. meeting at the Hotel Astor
last night for tho announced purpose
Of planning n general session at the
close Of each season to tackle football
problems. moved further than II oy had
ing representation on the central board
Of officials.
Asserting that no mon connected
with the game were better fitted to pass
Judgment on rules than those connected
with tho coaching Of tho college teams,
tho meeting unanimously expressed its
desire of having voice In the formula.
tion Of changes in the code.
To obtain their goal the coaches came
to tn" conclusion that II national asSo-
citation of active football coaches was
essential. and after q lengthy discussion
Major Charles -. DAILY. of West Point.
who had been instrumental in calling
tho men together. was empowered to
appoint committee of three tn begin
the work Of interesting football men
tors throughout the country in nn or
ganizatiou that would win the desired
recognition.
III UlNfUSSIUS lnt IOOlDHlI TultN toll :
mittcc as il now stands the CouchcS
praised the excellent personnel Of the
officials. but it vas tho opinion of many
that the rule makers on the whole were
not progressive enough. and that some
of them were not closely enough identi-
fled with the actual playing of the game
to tackle the problems capably.
Accordingly it was asserted that the
| presence of expert coaches on the hoard
of legislators would benefit the sport
materially. At the same timo the
coaches recommended wider and more
sectional representation of football off
"ialS on the committee that the latter
be increased to include an appointed
member of every college conference ol
college league in III" country. 4 cloScI
study of the matter Of football official
| ing also was recommended with a view
to increasing tn" efficiency of field off
cials. many of whom have been founo
wanting.
Taking mp a discussion of some of th
amendments that the rules committee
is likely to vote on at its annual meet
ing on Friday night. the coaches agreed
almost unanimously that il would b.
wrong to curtail the use of the forwar,
pass in any way. They voted 20 to
that goal kicking after touchdown b
retained. Frank Cavanaugh. coach o
Boston College. spoke in favor of lin
iting games by plays instead of by tn
watch. but found only one in the gath
rrng to support him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
WEIGH LOOKS LIKE
AS q SUNF|ELDER
Playing Against Cardinals Is
Feature-Hits Ball Hard
and Is Peppery

Ranger. Tex. March S.-rhe \. $
again stacked tho Cards. yesterday by
u 1876 count
Members Of tho Athletics look for
Frank Welch. the chubby right fielder.
to scintillatc for them this season.
Wclch was somewhat Of a disappoint-
mcnt last yenr. his fielding being only
passablc. IIc did not hit up to cX-
pectntions and his throwing arm was
weak.
Without a doubt the shortcomings Of
Wclch last year was blow TO Connie
Mack. The tall tutor, showevcr, never
lost faith in tho birmingham boy. He
knew he mad good baseball in him, and
this. spring started him at right field in
preference to other candidates. The
playing Of Wclch in three games with
the Cardinals has been gratifying
feature.
Shibe Park patrons hardly will roc.
ognize Welrh this year. He is fast and
full Of ambition. He says he is going
to win the right field position for keeps
and means to do Il. His defense has
been satisfactory in every respect and
he is hitting the ball hard in every
game.
Following a course of treatment roc
onmcndCd by Trainer Ehling. WEIGH $
arm is strong again. He whips the
, ball around the field like Tilly Walker
does. Yesterday he threw out two
Cards trying TO stretch singles into
doubles.
Carefully Coached
Wclch is being carefully coached on
this trip by Acting Manager Danny
Murp. y. and is showing constant i'm :
provcment. His live work in right adds
immense immense strength, to the Athletics
THY Walker is all right in left field
! when he doesn t, have to worry about
center. lie doesn't worry about center
any more, for Frank Walker is the best
man they have stationed there in long
time. With the two Walkers playing
top notch and Welch getting everything
in right. the Athletic garden Is 40 per
cent stronger than it was most of the
time last year. when easy fly balls
dropped for two base hits and lost
! games.
! Texans rate Jimmy Dykes as the best
! second. sacker they have seen in years.
! Jimmy's artistic fielding and brainy in e
side tactics have cndoared him to the
Lone Star State fans.
Not an Error
Yesterday in Beaumont Jimmy ac-
! cepted eight chances without an error
and. at bat. had double. walked twice
and once was hit by a pitched ball.
/ Galloway also is playing much better
! ball. He has switched to batting left =
handed and is getting better all the
, time. Yesterday he had two singles and
pass. and scored three times. lie. so
far. has solved Mack's problem of u
! lead off man.
| The fourth game Of the Texas series
will be played here this afternoon. This
/ is the training base of the Cardinals
! The Athletics have three victories and
! no defeats to their credit and they look
! to be certain winners of the series
which has nearly two weeks more to
! run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
PILLS, ON WAY SOUTH,
ARE IN HIGH SPIRITS
Due at Jacksonville This dt'er"oo"-preside"t Baker
Confirms That Stcngel and nach Whem Are
Ho1doutS--W einert Is Champion Eater
By SIICK HALL.

will not be- raised. The dispatch stated
that Wheat and Stcngel were ready to
quit baseball and go into business. That
may be true, but it is true also that
both players wanted TO report to Dono-
van ut the training camp but were told
their presence was not desired until
they had signed their 1921 contracts.
Along the Route
Just how the Phillics spent their time
coming South can be visualized best by
reviewing their activities at the various
stages of their fight. Here is au out
line of the affair.
MARCH
North Philadelphia station 49, All hands,
and feet, embarked except BruggN. Prob
goals goal i" IL aSf scRscfers S league ' ''O'' ''O
West Philadelphia = stlon--Bnl wcinert
''C GieHoden IT,' Pa a.ivery w m one stood at at
tention as the ,rait; rolled through the home
OF former Burgess Shcttsli nc.
ChesterI/ Pa.--'rhoso who had on wuocn
Wilmington Dcl.-Jtmmy R'ng looked at
Du Points aud burst into song. Shctts also
exploded because he couldn't find his Pull.
baltimore. Md Kaiser Wilhelm con-
fcssed bringing rod atN reel a long. Ho also
confessed how he had dragged In tho sixty
- Washington, D. C,@Firrt biunder OF the
nep administrauon-Mr. Harding wasn't at
I the station TO greet tho phlls. Weinert TN
I'll he'd his lunch begun at West Philadelphia
thc diner dOckcd AZ Washr:stCn) Belts
walked out for afr and caught the last
sleeper BY fast sprinting. Almost got the air.
Alexa ndr'a. Na.--1rain lapsed INTO Mason
and Dixie stride.
Quantico. Na.--EN- marines aboard saluted
camp with reverse English
Guinea. Va The season was officially
opened when Roy Reeves removed his coat
and Shets discarded his wrist. watch.
Milford, Na.--First call for dinner. Vein
ert was the hrst vOur;, err, not having seen
=. Il to- hA,t anIs - 1RRN,tt
Richmond. Na.-Train stopped for ten min
utes and coca cola.
Petersburg. Va Last call for dinner.
Weinert was just ordering dessert.
Rocky Mount. ~ C.--Evcr% one ordered to
put on life prcservcrs and turn In. or up as
tho case happened to be
MARCH =
( Wilson. y. C.-Nocturnal chorus goirss
strong. Details of this indescribable. Even
the eng sncman couldn't sleep.
Fayetteville y. C.--Those belonging to
the union put them on. The others should.
Weinert answered first call for breakfast.
Florence. s. Chose who we're lucky
the night before finished breakfast So did
Weinert The shtmmiers beGaT to shimmy.
/ Charleston. $ C.-Tacks Murphy said
Sea Isle City was never like this"
Savannah. Ga. Shimmiers becanre 81.
NituS candidates.
! Rest OF Journey uneventful. except for con
stant easing off OF clothing. Welnert re.
tanned dining Championship with ridiculous
ease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
CONNORD. C. H. S. RUNNER.
WINS TWO QUAD EVENTS
Crimson and Gold Captures Indoor
Meet With SO Points


Jimmy Connord. of Central High
School. was the individual star of the
annual freshman indoor ''quads.
which were held on the Wanamakcr
roof yesterday. lie not only won the
half mile by staging a wonderful sprint
but also copped the quarter mile. His
time was two minutes twenty one sec.
onds for the $50. and sixty seconds fiat
for the 40 In addition to these events
he tried the shot put. but failed to
place
The Central High yearlngs piled up
great lead in the running events and
when the last event was decided the
Mirrors had won the meet with the
overwhelming score of fifty points.
rpntral's nearest competitor was South
ern High. The downtowners. by TAX
ing first place in the shot put and
standing broad jump, beat out West
Phllly The team from across the
river scored twenty and onc-half points.
Northeast was fourth with eleven
points and Germantown scored five and
"ne.half points. Frankford High had
no team entered.
Reside Connard, two other Crimson
and Gold boys starred with nine and
eight points respectively. They were
White and Myers. White won the 30
yard dash in the excellent time of five
and four tcnthS seconds. which comes
within onc-tifth of second of tying
the intcrscholastic record. held by
Rainey and Mcdonald. White was
hteaten at the tape by Myers in the
'urlong. Myers won the 220-yard in
the fast time of twenty seven and two
lenths seconds, and took third in the
fifty,
Schracgcr was Southern individual
star, scoring 1t total of seven points
ny taking second in the standing broad
pump and third in the shot put. The
host rae" Of the day was in the mile
run, when Holmes. Of West Philly
neat OUT Sritrhik, Central'S plucky
miller,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

stone was tho star for Dobson. with
three field goals and was the only Manu-
f0cturprS representative that in any
way sustained the reputation OF the
MauOguc circuit. Paul DPcglcr and
Sammy Moorohnad had hard battle at
ccntcr and Dccgcr came off best. shut
ting out Sammy and contributing one
goal.
Tho second game in tho series will be
played on Wednesday night. Dobsou
followers are sure their favoritcs will
stage q romcbnrk but Hancock rooters
say the American Lcnguers will win the
next and final game by at least ten
points.
Trenton Trips C0atesyillc
The entire regular Trenton lineup,
with the exception Of George Norman,
journcycd to toatpsvillc last evening
and defeated the home team, 2S.22,
Norman vas unable 10 be on hand, as
he is serving as juror in New York
and could not make train connections.
! Ilc assured Jesse lIcndlor. one Of the
/ Trenton owners, who yesterday visited
| him. that he would play all games.
licndlcr has notified President Schef-
! fer that he hopes 70 play tomorrow
/ evening in the Arena. the regular home
! Of tho Pottors. Trenton fans are dis
/ playing little or no interest in the State
League club. The Jerseymen started
the Eastern League and are keen for
the same high class ball they have al.
ways been accustomed to seeing.
coat"Svillc had fine chance to win
last night until Jimmy Brown was hurt
after making four baskets in the first
| half. When Dark relieved him the
Coats fell down. and Smith. Tren
! ton amateur, scored three baskets.
ton played good bah and out utscorcd the
home team eleven baskets to six.