davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
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:. ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW !:
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| Mrs. Oscar E. Smith and charm
ing daughters. Faye and Gladys. o.
Hattiesburg, Miss, are the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Finch, at Century
After visiting with friends at Cen.
fury, Mrs. Smith and daughters will
visit in the city with Mr.. and Mrs
William e. Davis, on Eleventh ay.
enue.
Friends of Michael De Lustrs
will be gratified to learn that he is
reported as somewhat improved, at.
ter having been critically ill.
Mrs. J. B. Garrard, of Ocear
Springs. Miss, is visiting in the
city, the guest of Mrs. ]. M. Ames
and son, DR.. A. M. Ames.
Miss Hazel Hannah is spending
the month OF July at points of inter
est in the mountains of North Car
DINA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sheip, OF
Mobile, were week. end visitors in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hart and
little son, Edward Hart, Jr., and
Miss Geraldine Touart motored over
from Mobile to spend the Fourth OF
July with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Tou-
art, Sr. Mr.. Hart returned yester-
day morning, but the remainder of
the party will spend some time here.
Miss Evelyn Geneer, of New Or
leans, has left to join her mother,
Mrs. Geneer. who is spending the
summer at the Road Inn bathing
beach, after a pleasant visit to Miss
Edith Wheeler.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Vincent and
little son, Ernest, Jr.. are the guests
Of Mrs. Vincent's mother, Mrs. w. ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent are
spending the summer at the Road Inn
bathing beach.
Miss Colette Maher, after spend
ing the Fourth in New Orleans in
company with her aunts, Sisters
colette and Basil, left the Crescent
City yesterday for Denver. where she
will visit until about the middle OF
September. En- route to Denver the
party will stop in Forth Worth,
Texas, for a short visit with friends,
where number OF pretty social
events have been planned in their
honor.
Willard Ramsey left yesterday
for Glendale, Tenn, to attend the
two months summer course of the
Blue Water Camping School He
expects to return to Pensacola in time
for the opening of high school.
Miss Pearle Nicholson is enjoy
ing a vacation spent with relatives
at Molino.
Joe E. Kinney left the last of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
oeNsAcoLA GIRL cHRISTENS
Clip AT BALTIMORE.

A. p o'clock (noon) Saturday
Tune % with the company's band
,,a,,ing the star Spangled Banner
.ba oil tanker City of Freeport, built
~ 49, account of United States Shipping
p1ard glided gracefully down the
-I.,,.s at the lower plant of the Bal
tir6ore Dry Docks and Shipbuilding
The City of Freeport is a 5000 D.
" ton tanker, 354 feet inches in
length, 40 feet beam, % feet Z inches
danth and having a load draft of %
toa. 31-4 inches, oil BURNING, with
Scotch boilers and turbine engines,
and will have speed of 10 IL knots
per hour.
The vessel was christened by Miss
Laura Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Miller, Pensacola, and a
niece Of Holden A Evans, president
Of the company.
A delightful luncheon was served in
the administration building, previous
IN which the sponsor was presented
with a diamond sapphire ring by
Mrs Holden A. Evans wife of the
nresident Of the company.
STORY HOUR TO BE
HELD AT 5AYVIEW.
The weekly story hour and play
time period will be held at Bayvisw
at o'clock this afternoon by Miss In
graham Miss Snow Herring will be
the story teller.
= :: ):
SOCIETY SIR SH SHRR
Mr.. AND MRS. c. M. CONVICTION
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A SON.
Announcement has been received of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Covington EDNA Covington) of
Valdosta, Ga
BUSINESS MEETING DAUGHTERS
OF ISABELLE.
The regular business meeting of the
Daughters OF Isabelle will be held at
the K. of c. Hall this evening at 1880
o'clock. A full attendance is. requested.
= :: .
CHILDRENS PARTY
Flomaton, Ala, July 6-One Of the
prettiest of the children's parties CIV
en- in F1omaton this season was that
of last Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
J. r. Carroll entertained in honor of
her young guests, Ethelyne and Doug
las Harper of Chipley. The prettily
appointed table was placed on the
lawn, games and music making the
afternoon most enjoyable one. A
dainty ice course was later served
Small friends enjoying the afternoon
with the two honorees were: Helen
and Lillian Lewis, Mckenzie and Frank
Nathan Mashburn, Allie BosAI
dell, Lillian and Louise BosdeIl.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
CALENDAR SOCIETY GADSDEN
STREET METHODIST CHURCH

The regular monthly meeting of the
Calendar Society of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church will be held with
Mrs. Ernest Williams. s12 E Jackson
street tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
1t is hoped that all members may be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07

New York's Fashion Authority.
New York.-This very smart
tailored suit was worn the other
day by an actress when she came
to rehearsals for ono of the new
plays.
1t is Of blue Poiret twill with
long revers, ripping pepIum
and a string sash.
The novel feature of the suit
it the cream -eoiored accordion
plated waistcoat Of georsette with
KS tiny square-cut yoke and
standing collar Of the twill, which
is removable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
BATHING PARTY,
WAYNESVlLLE A POPULAR
RESORT FOR SOUTHERN
PEOpl

Many people of Pensacola will nc
doubt be interested in the opening
Of the Hotel Gordon. Waynesville, N
c.. which took place few days ago
The hotel is not in itself alone the
attraction for the thousands thai
spend the greater part of the summer
within its hospitable doors; but the
little town of Waynesville is worthy
OF notable mention.
Waynesvilla is recognized as the
Gem of the Appalachians. It is To-
Gated on high plateau 5000 feet
above sea level and it's environment
is charming amid picturesque seen
cry produced by the crowding ranges
and towering peaks of the forest clad
Smokes and Balsams
The opening of the Hotel Gordon
is looked forward to by all of
Waynesville and many people of all
the Southern States. There are thou
sands of former patrons to whom
this event marks the opening of the
summer season in Western North
Carolina.
The first Of the many gay affairs
to be held this season was the open
ing night. 1t was the scene of many
gay dinner parties and an opening
ball that bids well to be long remem-
bered as a memorable evening. The
dance hall was crowded to it's ca
pacity, and the whole affair was
unanimously voted a huge success.
The hotel bears the distinction of
catering to a very high class ellen
tele, and the bookings for this season
far surpass the records Of any pre-
vious years. The management has
made many extensive improvements
and one can have at the Gordon ev-
cry convenience of thoroughly ap-
pointed city hotel and at the same
time enjoy the restfulness and in
Vigoration. of country atmosphere
and live close to the heart of nature
where the climate is always delight
full and cool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
People and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
INFORMAL DANCE.

Mrs. Lester Baldwin 1rene Pinnev)
or Baltimore was a charming hostess
last night, entertaining members of the
younger society set with a most de-
lightful and informal dance at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pinney and Miss Maxine ReiI-
ly. Music was furnished by a>special
orchestra and a salad course and punch
was served during the intermissions.
= = .
G. I. A. To b. OF L. E.
Mrs. j. W. Alsup, grand INSPECTOR of
the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E., arrived
In TIE city yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of inspecting the local division.
inspection will be held today, begin
ming at nine o'clock and all members
are requested to be present at the w.
o. w. hall at this time. During her
stay in the city, Mrs. Alsup will be
the guest Of. Miss Frances Salmons.
= . ::
BATHING PARTY.
Lit and Mrs. ]. NJ. Thomas will en-
tertain informally today with bath
ing party and picnic at the Life Saving
Station, this compliment being IN honor
OF Mrs. G.. w. Thomas and Miss Helen
Thomas Of Columbus, Ga. The party
will enjoy dip in the gulf followed by
picnic lunch on the beach. Making
up this party will be 1t. and Mrs. J.
M. Thomas, Mrs. G. W. Thomas and
Miss Helen Thomas of Columbus, Miss
Lillian Thomas, Miss Mary Raub and
Miss Johanna EdmundSon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED ID REPAIR
 THE APACHE TRAIL

Announcement at Phoenix indicates that there is to be an appeal made to the next Iegislature for an a pprUpria- tion for the repair of the road from Ph6euix to theS Roosevelt dam over what is knnsvE as the Apache trail. Here is the announcement by theI l':l' r,> ( lrresr endeat t1 h.:N Tucson Citizen: ufs1 -it .=.a!
 IA thorough reconnaissance survey of the Apache trail has been ordered by the state highway department for the purpose of securing estimates of cost of improvement and other data for the benefit of the state legislature. ss-'sTom Maddock, state engineer on the eve of his departure for Wash ington, issued instructions to Division Engineer Twitchell at Superior to re- port at onc., to the state office of the, engineer, preliminary to taking charge. of the reconnaissance work, which will be begun at-once. .ss'5 Ff '.a ::
 -'sTwitchell will start at,the junction C. the trail with the Mesa-SuperiurI load and ccninue t,ie survey to Ruosc. Felf dam, This portion of the, trail represents the iourliest travel between Phonix and Globe. His estimates will cover the cost of placing the trail in the same condition as when first op- ened to travel. together with the. cost of providing proper drainage both side ditches and culverts necessary to prevent destruction by the ele- nients. He is also asked to. estimate the cost of any improvefel.ssssin t.'e grade deemed necessary. s
 "All of the figures thus obtained will be laid before the legislature at the coming seassion that it may be' better able to determine whether an appropriation for the improvement of th ftrail6should be made at this time. For mbnehs past there5 has been. copsiderable5 agitation: in Maricopa county good ofoads circles to secure the improvement Of this route on ac- count if it's scenic attractions,s and because also Of sits conamepciaf sad vantage inoInakmg the anortheEH parts of sGila county more directly striDpt ary to the state capital than tos Globe, the county seat t5ss s-5rsye-.. s-@ ? sv'"The state engineer hasssbeeu out spokenly opposed to the designating th:s state highway up to the present time, taking the position that if it.haR been the desire of the last legislaure to make it such; t would have iap- propriated funds for thesimprovemert, the same as it did for the Superior Miami route, and state road tax funds have been applied to the latter route in preference -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
CLIFTON WATER CQ. ] OFFERS ID SELL
 PLANT ID TOWN

The Clifton Water & Improvement Company, owners of The Clifton vat CT plant, is desirous of selling it's plant and eqqipment to the municipa- 1ity. 'S- laA .s- Fl f'A
 Without any preliminary negotia. tions Supt ". R. Davis made this fact known to Mayor Jones this week who proceeded to call a special meet ing of the Council to consider the proposition. si1SS tt
 The meeting was held in the Town Hall on Friday evening December 17th at eight o'clock Sii-'s
 At this time Manager W. R. Davis of The Clifton Water Company ap- peared before the Council and stated that the directors of his company had authorized him to submit proposal to the Town Council Of Clifton con templating the sale by the Water Company to the Town of Clifton of is plant. and equipment
 MT. Davis stated to the Council that the price asked by the Water Com pany is $150,000, the Town to take over the water company as it stands to day, including it's deprecia- tion reserve in the bank, which at this time amounts to $30,000..
 At the special meeting of the Coun- cil the matter was discussed from various angles and MT. Davis was re- questedto ascertain from his company whether or not the bonds of the Town would be acceptable at par in pay ment of the plant. % A motion was also adopted by the Council instructing the Town Engi- neer to investigate the proposition and to submit totthe Coucil at its next regular meeting an. estimate of the value of the plant oks1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

from Madison's irresolute hand and reckiessiy pointed the vessel straight into the teeth of the storm! The sea. board East was more for peace and al that time the military section was the new West, where the Tennesseans and Kentuckians, Indianians and Ohioans we're 3ustily shouting ...0n to Canada r 0verborne by their rash counsels, Mad ison* consented, as he said, to Hthrow forward the flag of the country. sure that the people would press onward and defend it."i' d@ ah> .e s-'. F. Without competent civilian military leaders, without financial credit, with out war equipment, the people could not press onward. as any history of the dismal war of 1912 will tell you. Even the capital was left undefend- ed, and Madison, 'in a little round hat with big cockade," ran about in helpless bewilderment as the British marched upon Washington. '-.
 a With the. invaders entering at one side of the defenseless town, the president fled at the other. As he turned he saw the flames shooting up behind him. he fled faster and farther. While the British commander was blowing out candles on his dinner ta- bie that he might feast in the light of the burning White House, it's fugi-. tive master was hiding in a forest but 25 miies away. srsr- i.
 After an absence of three days, 8 heavy-hearted, shattered. houseless president returned to view the charred walls of his official residence and of the capitol. At every turn he was greeted by ugly mutterings of the general disposition to make him the scapegoat for all the national short comings in war that had been thrust upon him. But with victory at New Orleans. and the return of peace, the voice of the faultfinder was drowned in the hum of sudden prosperity. And in the closing days of his admins tration Madison was cheered by many assurances that his countrymen were not fOrgetfuI of the 10 years that he had served them in pure devotion.
 Like John Adams, he emerged from his retirement to sit in the constitu- donal convention of his state, where the aged statesman closed his active public life, as he had opened it, with a sentiment of humanity for the slaves. ,*a M4 -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

ID UT for the smiles of his bIoonI- O ing Dolly, Madison's administra- lion would, be a desert without an oasis, over whose dreary expanse the weary biographer would wander athirst for human anecdotes. Her bubbling spirits relieved the austerfty of Jeffersonian simplicity and won her a popularity that has been equaled. if at alE among the 'infstresses of the White House, only by Mrs. Cleveland.
 Unless Grant must be excepted. Madison is the only president who found the presidency an anticlimax to his career. One of the really great law-givers of the nation, he wae without executive force. ~
 With weak cabinet, this gentle, sweet tempered. peace loving scholar found himseif adffft on the turbid sea, of the great Napoleonic wars. Perhaps it was no longer possible to keep us out of the war when at last the United States was the only neutral left In the civilized world But cer- tainly 1t was no dime for fair-weath. CT sailor.
 After 20 years Of kicking and cuff ing from both sides in the European conflict. pulled by England and lied to by Napoleon. the country was sore all over when the "warhawks" of con- gress, under the youthful Henry Clay, seized the tiller of the ship of state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

AM INDIAN COMES TO scHooL!.l
 Last week the students of the c. H. s. were surprised and alarmed at the iuFescribable noise Issuing from a dust cloud seen far down the street. I'n;s racket consisted of loud puffs, ratt'e::- of loose metal, and angry snar,s. Each and every student rusn e :o tre window to discover th, ca .ise of the clamor The dust cloud re solved into Mike Galind0 on his an tent and dilapidated Indian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

The Jr1iors lost one of their most papuiar cirls and one of the schools hest students when Mary Schmidt left Tuesday Nov 23, for California. The class was down en masse to see her off and to give her their best wishes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Seventh grade 96% passing. F..ishti1 grade 97Tc passing.
 These lists have caused great con- re:ition hetween the classes and each l. ffghting for foremost place on, the list '.'isis is a getM ,.rs:y ce endoir $ ing good work among the students. [
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
tcopyrisht. 1920. by James Morsan.) )
 A FUGITIVE PRESIDENT

1eo9-James Madison, lnauou-
 rated President, aged fifty 1sf2-(June 1s) War de- cIared.
 1s1+(Aug. 242O In flight
 from the British. (Dee.
 2S) treaty Of peace. 1817-Madison retired from Presidency. t826-Rector in University of
 Virginia. 1s2s-In constitutional con- vention. 't 1sS6-tJune 2s) died, aged
 eIghty-fve.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

l ake advantage of the Spirit of the Season to thank you for your good will and cordial pat ! ronage and to express the wish that yours may be the fullest measure of happiness and pros perity during the years to come
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colby of Lyn-
donville were Sunday visitors at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Colby
Mr.. and Mrs Aver of Passumpsic
were recent visitors at George Hub
bard's
Rev. Mr.. Suitor is in Boston for
tn remainder of the month attending
school.
Miss Louise Darling and a party of
friends visited Mrs. F'ilena Drown in
Concord recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Boulrusse and
sons, Clayton and Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry burlington and daughter,
Katherine, Mrs. Annie Lang and sons
Charles and George. have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Carrie Mitchell of Newport,
Miss Grace SWEET of Medford, Mass,
Flora Avery of Newport, were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. U. r. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Morrill,, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Pierce, J N Pierce of
St Johnsbury, Mrs d. C. Drew and
children of Melrose, Mass, were
among the visitors at the club house
the past week.
Mrs. J. Hickey and daughter of
New York have been spending a few
days at E. r. Harris.
Curtis Harvey of New York has
been spending several days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs E. r. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Mathers and
children, George and Louise, returned
Tuesday from Calais and Montpelier
where they spent several days with
frineds.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson have
been entertaining his two sisters in
East Ryegate.
George MaGill is working for
James Russell in ST. Johnsbury.
James McHarg has been confined
to the house the past two weeks with
lumbago.
A. B. Colby, who has been i'll for
several months, commenced work
again last Monday. ..e.
J. W. Hunter and family are
camping. this week at Willoughby
lake at the Smarter cottage.
jefferson Welch is haying on the
Knox farm in Kirby.
Little Olive May burlington has
been quite sick the past week with
pneumonia.
w. H. Jeffrey and wife visited at
Willie Jenkins Wednesday night and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. George Patten OF Franklin
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pickcl
Mrs. George Wright of Fairfax,
who has been visiting her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. d. R. Stetson, return
ed to her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G.. Blanchard returns
Thursday from a two weeks trip
to Providence and Boston.
Ralph Young Of Lebanon, N. H.,
has been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. George CAVITY and Miss Flea
nor Kimball of st. Johnsbury visited
Miss Bernice Sawyer on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hoel Searles and daughter,
Virginia returns to Springfield TO-
day after spending a month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldon.
Elsie Tredo and Earl Trcdo have
returned from several weeks visit
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J. Blakelv at Randolph.
Miss Ethel Addison is visiting rela-
tivcs in Melrose Highlands.
Mrs. Amick Robinson of Brompton,
P. O., has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. David Addison.
Joseph Seguin is enjoying two
weeks vacation from his duties at
the Orleans Trust Co.
The Newport Post of the American
Legion is planning grand picnic
and outing on Sunday next, All ex-
service men and their friends are in
vitcd to make the trip on the steam
er, Anthems, through the lake to
Magog.
Miss Jane Patterson of Amherst,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Hubert Pierce.
Miss Margaret Dupins Of Rock Is
land ka3 been visiting at Maplewood,
the guest of MI. and Mrs. George
Reed.
Leonard Drew has been in Bulling
ton to accompany home Mrs. Drew,
his daughter and grandson, Mrs.
Wa1ncl Keith and son, Warner SAT-
ford Keith.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Walton of
Springfield are visiting their par
ents, MI and Mrs William Kipp.
Morris Buck of Springfield is in
town visiting his mother, Mrs. John
Buck.
E. a. Townc, local manager Of
Hoods Condcnscry, has returned
from a ten days vacation trip to Bos-
ton.
Dr.. Fred Crawford leaves today for
Boston to attend the annual meeting
of tic National Dental Association
Nj. and Mrs. George Roberts and
Miss Lillian Cornwall of New York
City are "uests Of MI and Mrs. Ho-
ward Lindsay at Lindsay Beach.
MIS-. c. S. Emery, Mrs. F. H.
Brown and DAUGHTER, Pearl, Mrs.
Sidney Davis and Theron Meadcr mo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
Resume Work On y
Orleans Trust Building

Work on the new Orleans Trust
Co. banking building, at the corner of
Main and Coventry streets, which has
been allowed to lapse somewhat dur
ing the past two weeks, is now being
pushed forward with increased vigor.
Many OF the workers who have been
employed in the construction of the
bunding were given leave of abb
sence during the past fortnight in
order to participate in the annual
muster of Co. l. of the National
Guard, at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
With the return to work of these
men, the construction of Viewpoints
newest banking building has again
assumed a normal aspect of fiji
cheney
Several steel girders long enough
10 serve as truSses over the entire
80 feet width of the structure have
arrived and will soon be used, to-
gcther with the smaller girders which
will complete the steel frame work.
Masons have ALREADY begun the lay
ing of brick of which the building is
beinc constructed.
AT the rear Of the structure when
completed will be the freproof vault.
moulded entirely out of cement. 1t
is Is feet and inches in height. The
Hon. Charles A. Prouty, president of
the Orleans Trust Co., and former
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission has arrived from Wash
ington, d. c. He visited the work to-
dav and appeared satisfied that the
construction is progressing with re-
newedz vigor. .f
Work on the. Armory is also going
on faster the last few days. The
laying of brick upon the concrete
underpining has just been begun and
additional masons are being secured
to hasten on the work.