davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
CHIPLEY.

| Chipley, May 10. A. Gonzalez OF
| Pensaco was in the city Friday.
| Geo. H. Ketchum Of Key West, was
| in the city Monday.
Gilleford CARTRIDGE of Kynesville
| was in town Friday.
Supt. w. T. Horne was up from Yer
non Wednesday.
Rudolph PresnelI of Chattahoochee,
| was here Monday.
w. J. Johnson of Florala, Ala, was
a visitor here Saturday.
J. D. Morrison Of Pensacola, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Attorney c. L. Wilson Of Mariana.
was here Wednesday.
Jack Grier of Colquitt, Ga, visited
with friends here Tuesday.
w. H. Faux of GAINESVILLE, was here
day or two this week.
W. 9. Sistrunk Of Welburn, was the
guest Of friends here Friday.
o. R Smith was up from Wausau
and spent the day here Monday
seab Corley of Southport, was here
day or two last week on business.
T. D. Sales of Southport and Atlanta.
was here Thursday on business
Judge Daniel Campbell of DeFuniak,
was visitor in the city Tuesday.
j. B. Lewis of near Aycock. was in
town and spent the day Saturday.
Miss Emn1te Williams of Millville is
visiting with friends here this week.
T. =. Gamer of Econfina, was looking
after business matters here Friday.
Mrs. I. A. Hutchinson and children
are visiting with her parents at Elba,
Attorney I. A. Hutchinson spent
day or two at Live Oak on business
last week.
w. o. Daniel was down from Camp
bellton and spent the week-en with
his family
c. c. johnson and wife motored up
from Vernon and spent the day here
Sunday.
A. F. McCrary of near Campbellton,
was here Saturday attending the Ma
sonic lodge.
Reed B. Foster of Ash Creek, Ga.
was one Of the prospecting visitors
here this week
Frank Pryor Of Mobile. IA, was IN
the city Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Grim Of Gainesville is |
spending some days here, to the pleas |
ure of her numerous friends
Ed Radcliffe was up from his home |
at Southport and mingled with friends |
here Friday and Saturday.
Judge D. ]. Jones came home from |
Marianne, where he is holding court |
and spent Saturday and Sunday.
w. r. Gamer, of the Econf1na sec
ton. was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
D. d. Davis Friday night and Satur-
day.
Rev. Fred ScheI1 and wife left Wed
nesday morning for Atlanta to attend
the general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church.
Miss Alto Davis, who has been in St
ndrews for the past - rrIree
months rosur4Ied home Sunday after
ruon, much to the pleasure of her
friends.
DR.. J. Ambus Wells arrived home
Sunday morning He is now a full
lodged doctor, having two weeks ago
graduated in medicine in Atlanta, and
asst week passed the examination be-
ore the state board at Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
DeFUNIAK.

| DeFuniak, May 1T.-Dr. and Mrs.
McSwain from Arcadia, Fla, are visit
| ing their mother, Mrs. G.. P. Henry,
on Live Oak avenue.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Turner Tuesday.
Last Saturday was full of fun for
the young folks. Palmer College
students In the evening had a charm
ing hay-ride out to the cd mill. Mrs
Bert Powell chaperoned her Sunday
school class for a picnic finding a love-
ly spot for this purpose about three
miles from town. In Mr.. Phil Fell
lowss grove was another Sunday
school class picnic conducted by the
teacher, Miss Mamie Burke. The Camp
Fire Girls. with Misses Steptoe Camp
bell and Christian Mcdonald as guides,
had a fine outing by the mill at the
edge of town, near Judge Burdick's
residence, and on the same afternoon
Mrs. Rudolph Rodgers gave a birth
day party in honor of her little niece.
Ruth Stubs. 1t also rained Saturday
afternoon, but It would have taken
real cloud-burst to spoil the fun of
these young folks on pleasure bent
and the shower was of only a few
minutes duration.
Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Paderick Of
Pensa cola, was at the ChautauQua no.
tel, the guest of her brother-in- law.
Mr.. r. Paderick, at whose wedding
Wednesday night, Mrs. Paderick was
one Of the matrons Of honor.
Mr.. w. c. Dodson Of Atlanta, is the
guest of relatives here, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Cawthon.
Mrs. Moss Flournoy left Monday
morning for two weeks stay in Bir-
mingham. Then she will be Joined by
Mrs. Mary johnson and son, Douglas. |
Mrs. Croft and little daughter. limo |
gene, and sister, Miss Brown, From |
Birrning CHAM These with a touring |
party will visit points Of interest North |
and IN Canada.
Thursday afternoon the crochet club |
was entertained by Mrs. B. P Morris, !
in her home on Live Oak avenue.
Thursday Mr.. VIII Watson came !
from Pensacola to visit his mother and |
do some hand shaking with the friends
Of his school days and early manhood
In DeFuniak
new dormftory, built OF brick, ready for
occupancy next fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
FLORALA.

F1orala, Ala, May 1.-THE FTorala
Industrial League, which among other
things has taken UP the work CT hav-
ing celebration here On the oath of
ton, is in correspondence with Hon.
Oscar Underwood Of the National
House of Representatives, in reference
to delivering an address in this city
on that date. Other men Of national
reputation are being communicated
with. and some Of them may visit F-o-
rala at the same time. Secretary Rob-
erc Tyler is giving this matter a good
deal Of his attention. He Is planning
number of entertainments by local
talent and also endeavoring TO procure
an aeropla-ne and operator to make
flights on the oath. Besides the en-
tertainment that will be provided by
the league, the Masons WIN have pub
lie installation of officers and other
Masonic work that viii attract large
numbers of the Masonic Order In its
various branches
1. NJ. Kinball is very proud Of
chicken, which he recently brought
home with him from a trip to Ha-
vana, Cuba. 1t Is a thoroughbred pit
game fighting cock Of Spain.
DR.. A H. Miller, of Millville, Fla,
was in the city on a visit to his
brothers, Griffin and DR.. r. L Miller.
At the meeting Of the board of edJt-
cation last Wednesday, the following
teachers Wer6 CHOSEN 10 succeed tn0IQ-
selves in the city school next session:
First grade. Mrs. w. G. Whit; second
and third grades. Miss Margaret Ray;
sixth and seventh grades. Miss Mamie
Salmond: music, Miss Missouri Caw-
thon; expression and physical culture.
Miss Pearl Still. Teachers for the
fourth and fifth grades have not yet
been selected.
Yesterday prizes were awarded IN
the art contest by the art department
of the city school A beautiful paint
ing was the prize offered and each con-
testant had to write a paper on a
subject pertaining to art There were
several contestants, but Miss Daisy
Lauderdale won the prize. Her sub
ject was Greek Sculpture and Paint
ing" When all of the papers were
read. 1t was found that each of them
had so much merit the Judges awarded
a second prize. which had not been Of
fered. This went to Mr.. James Nc
zley, he having selected Mona Lisa"
for his subject. Mr.. Mczley Is the only
young man graduating from the school
this year.
1t has Just been learned the Rev. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
BEULAH.

Beutah, May 17.-The recent rains
have done a great dea. Of good to
crops in this vicinity. Corn looks very
promising, and If nothing happens to
Il before gathering time, there will be
a good yield per acre. Mr.. T. L. Bar
rineau has 80 acres. which is about as
good as the average. He commenced
to cut oats this week They look to
be a fair crop.
Mr.. Thos. Barrineau was in the city
on business Monday.
Rev. Mr. Brasher went to Santa
Rosa county to I'LL his regular ap
pointments last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. James Bryant was in the Deep
Water City on business Monday.
Mr.. James Penton was a business
visitor in Pensacola Wednesday.
Messrs John and Moses Penton
spent Sunday with their families. They
are employed near Cottage Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Snowden spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Daffin in Molino.
Arthur Spare was in Pensacola Mon
day last.
There will be a fifth Sunday meeting
in the NJ. e. church in June. Notice of
which wiz be given by Rev. Brasher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
MILTON.

Milton, May INT. A. Jack Adams
has returned to his home in Los Ange-
les. after an extended visit IN this
section with friends.
Mrs. M. L. McWhorter has returned
| from Andalusia, where she made a
lengthy visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Doty.
Mr.. L. c. Fisher. accompanied by
Mrs. Fisher and DR.. H. Mason Smith
entered a sanitariun in Pensacola
Thursday for surgical treatment.
Miss Bessie West has returned from
Iowa. where she has been attending
college.
Miss Fay Rhodes eft Saturday for
Century.
Miss Ina Markham has become a
student in the Pensacola Commercial
School.
Mr. and Mrs w j. Williams, sr,
has returned from a pleasant visit with
friends in Pensacola.
Last Thursday Mr.. Leon McCary, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCary, and
Miss Annie Chaverss daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Uriah Chavers, were mar
ried in Guildtown, where the parents
of the young people reside.
Rev. r. NJ. Turner and Mrs. Turner
Of Orlando, are guests of Mrs. Henry
Francis en- route to Oklahoma.
Miss Julia Whiting, of Pensacola, is
the guest Of Mrs. FL. A. Brosnaham
this week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Jernigan of Pensacola,
was the guest Of friends here Wednes-
day.
supt. J. r. Diamond was business
visitor to Baker Wednesday,
ST. Mary's Guild gave a lawn party
and dance in the Masonic hall Thurs
day, which was very successful So
CiaEIy and financially.
The Civic League will give g. bur-
lesque street carnival while the ensu-
ing circuit court is in session here.
Chas. H. Simpson attended the pro-
dLction of Haydn's Creation" by To-
cal talent in Pensacola this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Williams, Jr..
attended the ball game in Pensacola
Wednesday.
A crowd Of young men, among whom
were VIII Barry, Fred Berry, George
W. o. Hammond, J. Hanese
and Ruby Penton attended the ball
game in Pensa cola Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Fem and chill
dren spent Friday In Pensacola Mrs. |
Fem and children will accompany Mr.. |
Fem to Tallahassee on his return trip |
for the balance Of this session of the |
legislature |
The Shakespeare club will be enter |
tained next Tuesday by Mrs. o. L. |
in her new home on Ala |
bana street.
Mrs C. C. Harrison. Mr.. J. D. New
ton and Master Robert Newton spent /
in Pensacola with relatives.
Fred Berry of the Southern Express
Company at Tallahassee, is visiting his
Capt. and Mrs. William Berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
ROBERTS,.

Roberts-Gonsalez May live had
glorious good rain today and things
look very much improved. The farm
ers are busy putting out potatoes and
other plants; the farming interest has
been little backward. but things are
looking better and when the general
roll IS called Wen be there.
This community can boast of one
good crop and that is dewberries.
Quite a crowd OF the young folks
went from here 10 Muscogee last Fri
day night to the show. Farmer Has
Kim" given by the Roberts Literary
Society and everybody reported hav-
ing a good time. But the young folks
and older ones, too, have a good time
here, having some entertainment every
week. Friday night the 10th will be
an ice cream social at the residence
of Mrs. Kit Jennings. for the benefit
of the Baptist church and everybody Is
looking forward to an evening OF mer-
riment and jolly good time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

Tampa, have arrived in the city to join
Senator Hines. They are pleasantly
located at the home Of Mrs. n. NJ.
Bowen on North Calhoun street
Mrs. 7. NJ. Shackelford has gone to
Louisville, KY, having been called
there on account of the serious illness
of her father, Judge Wooten. She has
the sympathy of hosts of friends
throughout the state. who hope that
Judge Wooten will soon be restored
to his usual health.
Miss Mary Kenan Calhoun who has
been the house guest of Mrs. Park
Trammell at the Mansion, left Tuesday
for her home in Selma, Ala.
Miss Octavia Chairs came over from
Pensacola to attend the funeral of her
uncle. Mr.. George Green Hard. last
Wednesday.
Messrs. f. L Reiman A. Cook c. C.
Lewis and Ben Lewis left last Thurs
Gay for AshviEe. n. c., where they will
the trip in Mr. Remnants handsome
Cadillac, and as they went by auto last
summer, they anticipate a very en-
joyable journey.
Miss Evelyn Whitfield entertained
number of her young friends at a de-
lightful dance at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Whitfield,
on North Calhoun street The rooms
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. and the
young people enjoyed a merry evening.
Delicious cream and cake were served
during the intermission.
The sad intelligence has been re-
ceived in this city of the sudden death
Of Mr.. Herman Toeroger, which oc-
,urred on Tuesday, May 13, in New
ork. Mr.. Toeroger was the f1ancee
Of Miss Ruby Diamond, of this city,
who has the heartfelt sympathy of
many friends in Tallahassee and else
where.
Ex-Governor w. s. Jennings has
been spending a few days the latter
part of the week in the capital city.
Hon. Chas. H. Brown of Tampa one |
Of the prominent business men of |
South Florida, was at the capitol this |
week for q few days on business |
Editor r. r. Mccormick of the Live |
)ak Democrat, was among the visitors |
o Tallahassee this week. MIR. McCor- |
nick has many friends at the capitol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Many Places

who will have charge Of the service.
Both Sunday schools are doing nice
ly. The Methodists at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at the NJ. 2. church, and the Baptists
at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. w. A. Shelby spent a few days
with her sons in the city last week.
Mr.. w. A. Shelby, who has charge
Of the convict camp, spent Sunday with
his family, 1t being his Sunday off
duty.
Mrs. Florence Bryant and children
were the guests of Mrs. c. B. Busby
Sunday.
Mr.. r J. Eddins made a business
visit in this vicinity Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

zter, who are running the Spivey store
Another one will be finished in a few
days, ready for the coming Of Mrs.
w. H. Spivey and Children. who ex-
pect to spend the summer here.
Our two stores are doing a rushing
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

J. Preston, who was 20 preach the
commencement sermon next Sunday,
can't fill the engagement. However
Rev. ]. n. Vandiver, of Florala, will
preach the sermon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Germany Reported
Backing Up Turkey.

1t now appears likely that perhaps
three or four days at least will elapse
before the peace ENJOYS can be brought
together in renewal Of the peace ne
gotiations. This was the day set by the
powers for action in Constantinople,
but a telegram from there at noon said
the ambassadors of the powers We're
considering the postponement of their
friendly note until Monday.
The pendulum of events is now APP
parently swinging against the allies. as
Germany is reported TO have given
Turkey assurances that the porte might
expect the support of German diplo-
macy as 10 the retention of Adrianopie.
Official circles here doubted that Ger
many had made offers Of such support
although developments indicate that the
Turkish government has been stifened
bv support from some quarter and is
preparing TO reject proposal not IL
compliance with Turkish views.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
$1,000, OOOGems Worn
At Arabian Nights Ball
For Chicago Charities
Harem Skirt Feature of Oriental
Costume of Society Women
Dancers-Tango a Hit.

CHICAGO. Jan 11.-One million
dollars worth of gems We're escorted
home safely today, and the dancers at
the Arabian Nights charity ball. who
Wore the gems. pronounced the affair
the most successful effort of its kind in
Chicago. incidentally. the Lying In and
Passavant hospitals are some $4,000
better off today. The ball was a pa
geant representing the one thousand
and second night in the famous old
story. The result was a blending of
rich color. both in decorations and cos
tunes, that carried out the illusion of
oriental splendor
And let US not forget the harem skirt
1t was necessary in the first part in the
pageant, of course, and it glided its UNI
obtrusive way into The dancing later,
and society matrons and debutantes
alike today We're enthusiastic over it.
even in conjunction with the tango.
Likewise We're present 100 delegates
wearing "ciawhammer' coats and dis
tinguished only from paid admissions
by the look of pain upon their faces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Want To Take Power
From Woodward.

The members of council who are
standing a sponsors TO the board sys-
tenn and the petty politicians want 70
forestall any recommendation for rad l.
ical charter changes. With the APP
pointment of the committee out of the
hands of Mayor Woodward and made
up of councilInen, they feel that they
can control the matter
II this program is attempted on the
floor Of council. vigorous fight will
follow. After hearing of the effort.
Mayor Woodward was more positive
than ever in urging sweeping reforms.
He said that some politicians were try
ing to block measures which almost
all thinking people in the city demand
ed.
A report of the plan is that Mavor
Pro TEN Warren will be selected to
appoint the committee. Mayor Pro
Tenn Warren said today that he was as
much in favor of charter reforms as
any man in Atlanta, and that he not
only would not Join in any move to OBJ
struct, but that he would do all in his
power TO aid the people to get what
they want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
HUNDRED MILLIONS
INVOLVED IN DEAL
CLOSED BY SCHWAB

PARIS. Jan. 11.-An International
deal. it was learned today involving
hundreds of millions Of dollars. has
been consummated by Charles NJ
Schwab while in France. MI Schwab
was feted at Ciro's restaurant just prior
TO his departure this week for America
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, by noted
hnanciers Of France on account Of his
having closed the deal.
Among those present were Georges
Grandjean, president Of the Banque
Francois; Marquis Chasseloup Laubat
son of the minister of marine under
Napoleon III and now representing the
Rothschilds Count A Armand, direc-
tor of the Creusot Steel Company; Al
bert Enriques. OF London: H. Grosdi-
der of Paris, and Willard A. Mitchell,
of New York
When asked the details Of the deal
Just before sailing, Mr.. Schwab said:
- am not at liberty. for certain rea-
sons. to give out the details, but the
deal is closed, and is one of vast mag
nitude involving French, South Ameri-
can and American interests"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Not Willing to Allow Crescent
Kingdom to Keep Aegean Is
lands They've Captured.
GERMANY REPORTED
SUPPORTING TURKEY
MoSIemS, Stiffened by ASSur-
anCeS. Preparing to Reject
Proposal of Europe.

LONDON, Jan. IA forecast OF
Greeces rejection of the proposals Of
the powers that the allies allow Turkey
to retain the. Aegean islands, lying close
to the coast of Asia Minor, was maze
today by Premier Venizelos. the Greek
premier and leader Of the Greek ENJOYS,
10 the London conference.
Mr.. Fenilelos said that his govern
ment was unalterably opposed t. the
retention of the Turkish island. which
had been occupied by Greek forces dur
ing the Balkan war. The islands which
the powers propose shall be retained by
Turkey were occupied 10y Greek forces.
Notes from the foreign Office Of the
ambassadors here who nave planned 10
bring the plenipotentiavies OF Turkey
and the allies together again in peace
negotiations urge the amba ssadors TO
expedite their efforts as far as COM
patible with the situation. 1t is feared
that delay a, this jdncture on the part
Of the powers viii result in serious de-
velopments Therefore, speed" has
NOW. heanf,a. & 3,.s. t,-ar,,l, .o-nfI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

Following the mass meeting Of citi-
zens which adopted a resolution re-
questing Mayor Woodward immediate
ly to appoint the ten citizens who are
to be members Of the committee. May
or Woodward said he supposed he
would appoint them.
These appointments win give council
convincing proof that the agitation is
not prompted by fractional politics.
No member Of council nor board
member has yet taken an open stand
against charter reforms Bat the poll
clans are seeking every effort to
frame the revised charter, thereby pre-
venting any fundamental changes. es-
peciaIly such changes as would affect
any considerable number of officials
and employees.
The reactiOnaries want to make
changes that would stop the complaints
Of voters and allow the old machine OF
petty politicians to remain intact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
AGED S, SHOOTS
3-YEAR-OLD BROTHER
TO DEATH WITH GUN

GUYTON. GA, Jan. 11-Caused by
q load of shot fired by a brother five
years of age. little Richard Morgan, the
three-year-old son OF MI and MS.
Samuel h Morgan. is dead at their
home here and little Sam, who fired the
fatal shot is suffering a severe wound
q broken cheek bone. Sam was given
the gun with instructions TO take it
into another room. out Of reach Of the
smaller boy. Instead he went into j1c
room where the little brother was, and.
pointing the gun in his face, not know
ing it was loaded. pulled the trigger
dischalgine the contents of the gun
into the face Of his little brother the
shot tearing away a portion of his face
and eyes
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan are among the
most prominent persons I'm this section.
While the family resides in Guyton.
Mr.. Morgan is engaged in the manu-
facture and importation Of lumber at
Brunswick He was Immediately no.
tilted Of the sad tragedy and arrived
home today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
FAVOR Chain of
Regional Banks.

While Chairman Glass and his asso-
tales have so far not committed them
selves to any particular plan Of cur
.e6ey reform the idea that runs
through .5eb questions indicates that
They favor the creation of chains Of
es'uai banks, with a reserve bank in
+1. district empowered to issue notes
'a~ea upon commercial paper. 1t is
proposed further that there shall be
created 10 the treasury a supervisory
''ala "r control which shall keep in
'aa7 with the regional banks and have
'dsaoHty. under certain conditions. to
ss1e notes for the use of the regional
.'AAs upon sound paper, proffered by
NE regional banks.
inns proposal is distinguished from
The A.a',ch plan in that the supervisory
''a,a would be in a measure a govern
.gaJa. body in more direct touch with
". government than the central re-
'' association embodied in the Al
"Har .n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
ENGINEERS SPREE is
BLAMED FOR WRECK
THAT COST 4OLIVES

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE en-
gineer had been drinking the night be-
fore and had slept less than three
hours, hence the wreck on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road at Corning, \. Y, last Indcpend-
ence day, in which 40 persons lost their
lives and Is others We're injured. The
state public service commission so de-
clared today after q careful investiga-
ton.
William H. Schroeder, the engineer
thus accused, was Indicted for man
slaughter. but never. brought to trial,
the indictment being dismissed upon
motion Of the district attorney.
The primary cause of the wreck
reads the commissions report. was the
entire failure of Engineer Schroeder to
observe signals. The train into which
he ran was protected by a full stop
signal $50 feet east Of the rear Of the
train. by fagman $3.50 feet east and
by a caution signal nearly $500 feet
east. All three signals We're disre-
garded.
The investigation developed that the
engineer had disregarded the duty of
taking proper rest before attempting
the important work Of running the
train. He acknowledged drinking dur
ing the evening before the accident
THE action of the engineer should be
considered so much an offense against
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. of which he is member, as it is
against the railway and the public"