davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

Hartsfield and Rev. Lawler were din
ner guests OF Supt. Charles Gray at
the Quincy hotel Tuesday when they
came over to attend the school fair
and track meet.-Mr. and Mrs. Halle
of Monticello came Tuesday to spend
the remainder of the week with their
daughters, Misses Esther and Adelaide
Halle, one of whom teaches in the
Quincy school and the other holds a
position in the Quincy State bank
The marriage of Miss Mary Eugenia
Woodberry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. b. Woodbury., and DIR. Leonard
Welles of cambridge was solemnized
at high noon Wednesday at the Metho-
dist church by Rev. H. G. Davis, pas
tor of the church, in the presence of q
large concourse of friends and rela-
tives. The church was beautifully
decorated. the color scheme being Law
ender and pink. Large baskets of
ferns and pink carnations tied with
lavender tulle graced the chancel and
a huge arch of glistening smilax and
narcissus formed the center of the pro-
fuse decorations, which made the altar
bower Of bloom. A beautiful pro-
gram of music was rendered by Mrs.
r. j. Love on the pipe organ, assisted
by Mr.. Kenneth MACEDONIAN on the
cello, after which Miss Miriam Smith
of Greenville, Miss, wearing pink sat
in, sang "All for You" The ushers
were Messrs. Guy Overstreet, Filing
ton Willis, Nelson Bruton of Balm
bridge and w. w. Wright, HuseheI
Munroe, John Lester, Fred May and
Cecil Cantey of Quincy. The best man
was Wilmont Wimberly of cambridge.
The matrons of honor were Mesdames
E. Couzer and Lloyd Rich of Balm
bridge and Mrs. c. e. Hutcheson of
Gastonia, n. c., and Mrs. L. NJ. Lind
sey of Quincy. The bridesmaids We're
Misses Pearl Floyd and Frances Wag-
ner of cambridge and Misses Eula Bell
and Irene W'adelles of Quincy. Miss
Kathryn Woodbury. was maid of hon.
or. The tiny girls forming avenues
of pink and lavender ribbons for the
bridal party were Margaret Couzer of
cambridge, Mary Woodbury. of Or
lando and Marie Conboy and Bessie
Lester of Quincy. Little Burwell How
ard of Quincy was the ring bearer.
After the ceremony the entire bridal
party. out-of-town guests and those
a assisting with all the arrangements
were served a delicious wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents. DIR. and Mrs. Willis left i'm
mediately after on wedding trip Of
q weeks duration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
POPULAR DELL

Feb. 27.-Master George Bowman is
improving after having been very ill.,
The little son of ]. Dobbs is much
better after haying been quite i'll for
the past few days.-Mrs. Ella Mae
FoWnsend and daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth, Of Virginia. are visiting
with Mrs. Townsend's sister Mrs
Lulu Williams. and other relatives in
Popular Dell.-Jim and Carter Ken
nedy are attending the Pensacol
business college. They are delighted
with their school work.-Master Luz
ther Robbins was the guest of friends
last week.-Master Luther Williams
was in Flomaton Saturday.-Clarenc
Bilbray and Masters Leon and Ned
Bilbray, Fonzo Black and Stanley Will
Iett were guests at the home of Mas
Ter Luther Williams last Week.-Mrs..
>. r Carnes is improving after a short
ss..-Friends of J. T. TAYLOR gath.
cred at his home this week and did al,
his blowing because he is unable 70
work. This is Indicative of the +r,,o
spirit of neighborliness in Ponular
DelI-Clarence Bilbray made a bust
ness trip to Canoe Monday.-Master
fred Bilbray's condition has greatly
improved and he is now able To wall,
httie.-Master Leslie Johnson yvas
IN Flomaton Monday. r. Tavlor
ana daughter went to Mobile to have
me Iatter's eyes treated by Doctor
= Gwyun, eye specialist. Mr.. Tavlor
became Ill but is better at the nras-
ent'-Miss Bessie Brown was the p,,ast
OF Mrs. Williams Thursday N
IayIor was in Century SATURDAY
mere We're no church services In
FopuIar Dell last Sunday-E I,ovvra,,
IS painting strawberries for fall use--
-Mr' Glass was the guest of Mr. KaI1v
frlday.-Mr Mccoy went to Pensaco.
!ast Ihursday--G. Brock YVES in Canoe
MISUNDERSTANDING willett and Eugene
Back We're in Flomaton Monday
Miss Edith Taylor win be yin 49,
ing Mobley school Mon6ay-E n
henrroe was in Century THURSDAY
MISS marie Randall was in FIor,o,o,,
on business Thursday.-Mr. ana NJ
- r Carnes made business tr,p ~
= ioinaton Thursday. f. Carnes was
IN Bydneville one day last WI,
master Erubus Taylor visited frien6e
y'-hr and Mrs Yves BSilI;,r,
nave moved into their beaufifnI 49,
bungalow on Popular Dell Heights
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

litol the forenoon of March for action
on eleventh hour measures.
Five of the appropria ton measures,
the army agriculture, sundry, civil,
legislative and fortified lions are in
conference but agreements are expect
ed. A big fight is expected over the
army bill due to the senate's increase
of the regular army to $4,000 men
as against 900 fixed by the house.
The questions of free seeds and of
a $4,000, 900 loan to farms in drought
stricken regions of the west are tying
up the agriculture bill. The senate
and house are deadlOcled on the sun
dry bill over the $10,000,000 Muscle
Shoals power amendment of the SEN
ate and over the $1S,600,000 appro-
priation for soldier hospitals. The
house probably will vote tomorrow in
an attempt to clear this deadlock. The
controversy as to the legislative bill
now revolves largely about the provi-
sions for purchase by the treasury of
S200,O00,000 of farm loan bonds pro
posed by the senate. The house will
vote Tuesday on the provision.
Little legislation except the appro-
priation bills is expected to get
through the final jam. The Fordney
emergency tariff bill comes up tomor-
row in the senate for final action with
transmission to President Wilson in
prospect. 1t is one measure in four
cornered fight for precedence in the
senate. The other three bills behind
which pressure is planned are:
The wartime laws repeal resolu-
ton, the soldiers bonus measure and
the navy appropriation budget. The
last is expected to bring a renewal of
disarmament debate which promises
to so delay action as TO thwart pas
sage of the measure.
Other important bills which seem
threatened with failure include the
packers control bill, the maternity and
infant aid measure, the budget bill,
the congressional superintendent
measure, the Calder regulation plan
and the 500, 100000 good roads appro-
priation. Predictions were general to-
night that the soldiers bonus also
would be added to the list of failures.
Bills to regulate cold storage, to
authorize cooperative marketing by
farmers also are in conference with
the outcome dubious. Other unfinished
business includes proposals for i'm
parchment of Federal Judge Lands
and for investigation of the Bergdoll
case, both of which seemingly are
headed for the casualty list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
QUINCY

60 <o'--The county school fair .na
rack meet, which was scbad,,iaa 'i.u
oe heId on the Quincy high .oso ~
LINUS on George Washington's birtb
uaS' was witnessed by an enorr,a,-.
crowd drawn from every noolr on.5
corner OF the county. As This -
me nrst attempt OF the kind sow,
uouot was felt as to its success b,,t
tne responsiveness and cooperatio, 90
the county schools made the occos;o,,
a great feature day in the history 90
quincy and marked the inauguration
OF march of progress in educationo1
ana athletic attachments.
thirteen of the county schools nav
tlclpated and their exhibits ana tho
literary and athletic contests ,vbinh
were engaged in during the dav "a
nected great credit on the proeressi,,a
spirit OF the teachers. The Judges fo,,
Inc work done by the county schools
were y. A. Shaw, Rev. II. A. Love and
ms \. l.. Watson, and the Judges for
me quincy high school work were
Prof Sealy, principal of the Taua-
hassee high school; Mr.. Hartsfield SUI
lerlhtenoent OF Leon county schools
ana Rev. Lawler of Tallahassee. The
plue ribbons and premiums were very
'SAAS NAStA4buleu, out quincy scored
the most points in both literary and
athletic contests and is the proud pos
SCISSOR of the two handsome silver low
ing cup which were given for this
score. 1t has been agreed that these
affairs shall be held annually and the
same loving cups are to be contended
for each year and do not become the
property of any school until they are
won three years in succession 1t ia
the universal opinion that great good
has been accomplished by bringing
the schools and teachers and parents
together and the engaging of the youth
of the county in friendly contests. The
movement win receive the earnest
support of the citizens and a similar
event Of next year promises TO be of
exceptionally high class.
]. II. Trump. district deputy grand
exalted ruler, left Tuesday for ST. Au-
gustine to attend a festive occasion
arranged in that city by the Ell0s. at
which President elect Harding will be
an honored guest.-Prof. Sealy, Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

union. of Tallahassee, observed the
Frances Willard memorial day, Mon
day, Feb. 81, at the home Of Mrs.
w. NJ. Mcintosh, on s. Duval-st
A pleasant social event of last Fri
day evening was the party at which
the local Baptist Young Peoples union
entertained in honor of the B. Y. p. Z.
of Quincy. The social was held in
the church parlors and was thorough
ly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Brown have re-
turned from a visit of several weeks
in Atlanta.
Justice w II. Ellis of the state SUI
preme court, has returned from Tam
pa, where he addressed the annual
meeting Of the state bar association.
C. W. McKeown, of Quincy, spent
the week END in the city
w. L. Wilson. of Panama City, spent
Saturday in Tallahassee on business.
Among the visitors in the city for
Weekend were E. j. Luten and ]. E.
Luten, Of Quincy.
+. G. Wilson. of Pensacola, spent
Staurdya in Tallahassee.
John z. Jones. Of Mariana. was in
the city on business Saturday.
T. Z. Dickinson, of Quincy, s0ent
the weekend in Tallahassee.
George w. Mcbride, of Panama
City, was in the city on business sat
urday.
Mrs. f. r. S. Phillips spent a few
days in Jacksonville this weak on
business, for the North Florida cham
Der of commerce, Of which she is sec
rotary. !
Burton d. Morris, of Apalachicola.
spent the weekend in Tallahassee, the
guest of friends.
j. G. Dyal, of Gainesville. was in
the city Saturday, on business.
Mrs. Cary Horn, of Chipley, is the
guset of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
John w. williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
TALLAHASSEE


TALLAHASSEE. Feb. 27.-~Tuesday
afternoon the Tallahassee Literary
club was entertained by Miss Inez
Greer, at her home on Calhoun-st
The program for the afternoon was
devoted to the study of Archibald
Marshall, his work and career.
Interesting Recital.
Miss Ethel Priscilla Potter Of Bos-
ton. fulfilled her engagement at the
college Saturday evening and gave
one OF the most delightful and brill
liant programs in the history of the
college
The Magic Wheel.
This spring the Florida state Choral
society expects 10 put on the opera,
THE Magic Wheel" by Gaynor. While
this work Is not so heavy nor as diff
Sicult as Carmen" Of last year. 1t
has many interesting features and spe-
cialties.
Reynolds Hall Completed.
The addition to Reynolds hall is now
practically finished and enough rooms
have been equipped and furnished to
take care OF ninety odd girls, who
were so unfortunately made homeless
IN the recent burning OF East Hill
Clarence Devere Burr, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. DeVere Burr an
nounce the arrival OF a son, Wednes-
day, February %.
Personal Mention
Miss Catherine Reece spent the
weekend in Gainesville, where she at
tended the valentine dances, given by
the A. r o. fraternity
Miss Martha Murphree has return
cd from Gainesville where she spent
the week END as the guest of her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs A. A. Murphree.
Miss Margaret Moor entertained att
an informal dancing party Friday
evening at the home OF her parents
DR. and Mrs. f. Clifton Moor, on "
MOnroe-st.
Hon. Rivers II. Buford. attorney
general. returned Wednesday night
from his first official visit to the
Everglades
The Womans Christian Temperance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

last bottle everyone asked me what
made the wonderful change in me. l
told them about Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound and l recommend
it wherever can. give you permits
sion to publish this letter to help suffer
ing women as your remedies are god
send and made a new women of me- -
Mrs. F. A. BAKER, 4749 Butler St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why will women drag around day
after day, suffering from backaches,
bearing down pains, nervousness and
" the blues, enduring miserable ex-
istence when they have such evidence as
the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is a dependable rem
edy for such troubles. For nearly forty
years this grand old root and herb medi-
cine has been restoring the women of
America to health and strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
CONGRESS STARTS
ON FINAL WEEK
Mass of important Legislation Seems
Doomed to Be Left Unfinished.
tsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Congress
enters tomorrow on the home stretch
drive toward adjournment Friday
with whip and spur on appropriation
bills and a scramble for the tape on
the part of scores of other measures
Night sessions are in order with an
all-night finale as usual preceding in
auguration day.
All Of the appropriation measures
except the naval budget are expected
TO go through, although only seven OF
the Il regular money bills have been
completed and just two have been
signed by far by President Wilson. The
chief executive plans TO be at the cap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

Avery Hopwood's first motion pic
true scenario is The Clown" and it is
destined for the use of that little
blond ray, Mary Miles Minter. Mary
was telling about it. My dear it is
to be called The Clown and my dear,
listen, it is a circus"
Mr. Hopwood appears to be seeking
new worlds to conquer. This week he
witnessed the premiere of Up in the
Haymow'' at Atlantic City, and it is
coming to Broadway where already
four of his plays are running And
not only running, but so smoothly that
the end of the lane is not yet in
sight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

The English language is gradually
resuming it's normal position in the
world since the Volstead act" OBJ
serves Frederic Warren. For in
stance, Bronx now means what it or
iginally meant, q borough Of Greater
New York, while Manhattan = once
more means the island in which New
York city nestles. Martini is a rifle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

pound L had bearing
down pains in my
sides, stomach and
back so badly that l
could hardly stand
up. | was white and
very thin and nerv-
Gus, had q poor appe-
tite and onlyweighed
112 pounds. | took
ten bottles without
missing one dose and
gave it a fair trial.
When I finished the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

at the innumerable children, half cad
which crowded the streets, and oil
serving the evident poverty, Madam
Bogislav was minded TO observe "th It
the stork and the wolf share the same
calling list"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
leadaehes from sIisht coIdsl

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets relieve the Headache
by curing the Cold. \ tonic laXatl.e
and germ destroyer. The genri q
bears the signature of z w. Grove.
(Be sure you get BROMO) Soc
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

and high ball figures once more n
the national game"
These displays in windows of white
goods emporiums are getting to be
ultra intimate, I should say" observ-
ed Georges Plateau, the Franco Amer
lean actor, almost as intimate" ne
continued,l 'as the displays outside the
show windows"
Ruano Bogislav, the singer of Slavic
songs, gains much of her '.atmos-
phere" in a squalid district of the low
er East Side of New York. Gazing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
WHAT MADE
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Made Her
a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Before taking
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

According to Ethel Newcomb, a
noted American pianiste some one,
has cut out for himself task It is
contained in an advertisement:
PIANO PLAYERS
REPAIRED AND TUNED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

Mitnitzky the great Russian viol-
mist. was receiving the congratula-
tons of a Carnegie hall audience at
ter his recent recital.
please tell me the name of that
adorable number you played as an
encore to the~Paganini number" one
of the fair devoteees beseeched.
THAT was an improvisation" the
violinist answered.
Her face frightened. "Of course !"
she answered, Il thought I recognized
it. just love it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

They We're discussing a certain &C
tress. Ethel Valentine and her friend
What is your opinion of her, any
way?" Miss Valentine was asked.
ut depends entirely on how you will
have it." the witty actress answered
candid or candied."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
The ReUielU of
The RiaLtO
(By Dixie Hines)

Langdon Mccormick, the play
wright, author of THE Storm" and
other modern thriLers, is i'll. He is
likewise peevish. The doctor asked
him to show his tongue.
IF 1 do" protested the invalid, at
will cost me about five dollars, won't
it?"
Perhaps" the doctor smilngly re-
piled
"Au right" Mccormick answered,
but when do get we'll will get it
back when I make you show me your
hand. Just watch out"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

Blythe Sherwood, of the local lit
craft, wants to know what a man
named Drinkwater means by. coming
to a prohibition country to produce
play called Mary, Queen Of Scotch"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
HELPS GROWING WHEAT CROP
ohio Experiment Station Favors Win
ter Application Of Manure
Fertility Is Added.

Winter application of manure win
aid the growing wheat crop, according
to the Ohio experiment station,
Wooster. Spreading manure over the
wheat ground at the rate of four TO
six tons per acre affords winter pro-
lection and at tive same time adds fer
tility that will later aid the wheat.
While no experiments have been
conducted in the topdressing of wheat.
the residual effect of manure on wheat
shows that the yield may be increased
from six to eight bushels per acre.
If manure is not available, nitrate
Of soda is sometimes applied in the
spring, but this should be used in con-
nection with or following the fall use
of acid phosphate to get the best re-
suits.
When acid phosphate or steamed
bonemeal has been used at seeding.
nitrate of soda, which is coarse salt,
may be easily sown by hand. The
most favorable time is In April. just
as the spring growth of wheat is be-
ginning.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
SMALL HOME Of
PLEASING DESIGN
Colonial Bungalow Is Type That
viii Appeal to Many.
SUITABLE FOR SMALL FAMILY
10 Economical House to Build, Yet
Has Beauty That Is Usually Found
Only in Expensive and Elab-
crate Homes.
Bv WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects, Address all Inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclose
twO-cent stamp for reply
Unused rooms or rooms that are
needed only occasionally are conspicu-
Gus by their absence in modern home
building designs. Cost Of c0nstruc-
ton makes II imperative that the pro-
spectiye home builder should select a
design that will provide him with all
the room necessary for himself and his
family, but no more. That Is why
architects nowadays are planning
small homes, but are so dividing the
interiors that every inch Of space will
be of service continuously.
In connection with this article is
shown one Of the newer types Of
small home designs. This might be
termed a Colonial bungalow" as its
front entrance and the porch, together
with the balance of the windows, all
follow the lines Of the Colonial louise.
Here Is small house, an economi-
cal house to build, yet 1t has the
beauty that is usually found only in
more expensive and elaborate home
building plans.
Much of the beauty Of the front Of
this house is secured by the artistic
use OF trellises, which cost little, but,
as will be seen, match the exterior of
the house exactly. Then, too, there is
the siding made of wide boards: and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

There are two entrances to the
basement, one from outdoors along
side the rear porch and the other by
stairs leading out of the kitchen. The
basement Is large enough so that 1t
will accommodate the heating plant
and fuel; well-equlpped laundry, and
storage rooms for fruits and vegeta-
bles and garden tools, etc.
This Is the sort Of small home that
is popular. because It combines COM
fort and conveniences without a very
large investment. The exterior Is at
tractive and when placed in setting
of green lawn, with flowers about, 1t
will be home that any family can
be proud of.
Building costs along with the costs
of other commodities have been ma
terally reduced during the last year.
The cost of new home now, when the
present scale of rents Is considered,
makes 1t good investment. What
such home as this will cost can be
readily learned from the local build
ing contractor or lumber dealer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

the artistic porch and entrance with
the small gable above at the roof line.
While this apparently is a small
house. 1t contains five good sized
rooms, and bathroom, all ON the
one floor. In connection with the ex-
terror view there is shown floor
plan OF the house The building prop
er Is 80 feet wide and "a feet deer.
The house is Of standard frame con
struction, set on a concrete foundation
that extends up only as far as the
grade, This permits the artistic sid
ing to- extend to the ground, but at
the same time provides good base
ment under the whole of the house.
The front entrance opens into q
small vestibule, at the far end Of
which Is closet for coats, hats and
other articles for outdoor wear. To
the right of this vestibule Is the lv-
Ing room, l6 feet long and IL feet, 3
inches wide. Al the end of the living
room, set in the outside wall. Is an
open fireplace. Back of the living
room and connected with 1t by double
doors Is the dining room, IA feet long
and IL feet inches wide. The dou-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

Of handling logs at different times Of
the year, however, does Influence their
durability.
Timber cut In late fall and winter
seasons more slowly and with less
checking than during the warmer
months. and when proper storage or
handling Is lmpracticable. winter cut
ting Is best. Flngi and insects do not
attack wood out of doors In cold
weather, and by the time warm wealth
e- arrives the wood is partly sea-
Soned and somewhat less susceptible to
attack. 1t is for these reasons that
winter cutting is advantageous and
not on account Of smaller amount OF
moisture or sap in the wood in winter,
as the popular belief has it. There Is
practically no difference in moisture
content of green wood in winter and
summer.