davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
SANTA ROSA MAY
ASK BOND issue
Interest in Road Construction is Wide
spread in Neishborins County.

MILTON, April 5.-Interest in road
construction in this county is wide
spread and it is said that the legisla-
ture will be asked to authorize q bond
issue of s1,000,000 for the construction
of permanently paved roads. If the
bonds are asked it is said the issue
will be floated with the understand
ing that all material and labor is to
be home product, with the exception
of the necessary cement.
1t is said the best material fo1 road
construction in America is round in
Santa Rosa county and attention is
called to the fact that the brick used
in old Fort BarranCas and San Carlos
at Pensacola came from the kehoe
brick yard near Milton. These forts
are over 100 years old and the brick
is still in good condition
Roads which it is proposed to pave
extend from Milton to the Alabama
line, almost due north through Nun
son, a distance of 80 miles: from Mil
ton to Jay and thence to the Alabama
line in northwesterly direction about
80 miles, and from Chumuckla Springs
east to the Okaloosa line, about 80
miles, These roads. with the ten miles
of brick pavement already under cor
struction, would give Santa Rosa 100
miles of fine paved highways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
PREPARE FOR MUCH
ACTION BY DOKKIES
kiron Temple Will Stage Big Cere-
moniaI Here Tonight.

Kiron Temple No. 223, Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan, will hold
its spring ceremonial tonight at the
Pythian Castle hall on E. Intendencia-
st, following the disbanding of the big
torchlight parade which will leave the
hall promptly at 6: 80 o'clock, travers-
ing the following route: West on In
tendencia-st to the east side of Pala-
fox-st, north on Palafox to Wright st,
west on Wright to the west side of
Palafox, south on Palafox to Govern
ment-st turning to the east side of
Palafox, north on Palafox to Inten-
dencia, east on Intendencia to the
Pythian hall.
Formation of Parade.
Mounted officers.
Prof. Grosspohann's Jazz Band.
Officers Kiron temple in costume.
Title float.
Kiron's Brigands in Costume.
Jester in royal chariot.
Queen Patriarch's float.
Local and visiting votaries.
Execution float
Tyros f1ttingly gowned for the oc-
casion.
Float of mystery.
Much time and money have been
expended in preparation of the floats
and costumes, and each feature will
bring a round of laughter and applause
and, barring accidents, the parade will
be Under way on time, so if you en-
joy mirth-provoking stunts don't miss
this affair.
More than SO votaries and tyros will
arrive from Milton this morning, fol-
lowed shortly after noon by a crowd
from Molino and other points up the
road both north and east, and many
visitors are also expected from Mo-
bile and Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
KIWANIANS READY
FOR CONVENTION
Braves From Alabama Florida Dis
triet Will Meet in Pensacola Mon {
day and Tuesday.

Kiwanians from the 10 clubs of the
Alabama Florida district will meet in
Pensacola Monday and Tuesday OF
next week for their second annual
convention. A year ago when the
Braves met at Mobile there were 125
delegates. This year it is expected that
twice that number will attend. The
Braves arc coming in with their wives
and families, and special plans have
been made by the local club to enter
tain them.
Kiwanis headquarters will be opened
in the San Carlos hotel Sunday noon
and all Kiwanians who arrive Sunday
will be taken care of during the day.
The big delegations are expected Sun
day night and Monday morning. AL
ready some of the clubs have notified
Secretary Fabisihski that they will
bring from Is to 80 delegates.
Edward T. White is chairman of the
general entertainment committee and
the subcommittees are made up as
follows:
Reception Committee.
W. w. Watson, chairman; w. B.
Strickland, Ike Hirschman. S. L. Nc
Intosh and L. w. Hardy.
House Cimmittee.
c. J. Herbert, chairman; NJ. R.
Yonge, DR.. j. c. Baldwin. NJ. A, Lisch-
koff, V. J. Little.
Transportation
Adrian Langford, chairman; j. H.
Cross, Jack Crenshaw and A. r. Nc
Allister.
Publicity.
J. II. Cross, chairman; Lucky Bald
win, c. j. Herbert. V. j. Little.
Stunts.
J. H. Bayliss, chairman r. K. Wal
lace, j. NJ. Gum.
Theatre Party.
c. +. Hutchinson. chairman; J. c.
Watson, Rox Crowley
These committees have been active
ly engaged for several weeks in pre-
pairing their various parts in the pro-
gram, and it is expected that the WISH
tors will be shown a real time while in
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
BUY NOW OR LOAF
Is CAMPAIGN CRY
Chamber of Commerce Appeals TO Rea-
son In Prosperity Drive.

In conducting it's campaign for pros
perity, the chamber of commerce ap-
peals to reason. 1t sets forth that I'M
less buying is continued in normal amount
the mills and factories of the country
will have to be shut down with the re-
suit that many men will be thrown out
OF employment. This will cause an in
crease in the number of men available
for each job with the natural result that
wages will have 20 fall still lower be-
cause of the available supply of help
looking for jobs.
On the other hand if buying is start
ed in normal quantity there will be
factory and mill positions available and
the surplus labor supply will be de-
creased. thus causing a proper balance
between the supply of jobs and the sup
ply of men to fill them. The result of
this balance will be that there will be
no tendency to cut wages and business
will continue as usual.
1t is. therefore. the chamber says. Il
question of buying or loafing and having
nothing to buy with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
SHERIFF CAPTURES
FINE DISTILLERY
Hundred Gallon Outfit and 800 Gallons
of Mash Are Discovered.

Sheriff Ellis and Deputies Donald
son, Graham and Raines discovered
the finest still since the present re-
gime went into office, yesterday, at
Thompson's bayou, near Ferry Pass.
The still was 100 gallon capacity af-
fair, with copper worm. The still was
confiscsted and is now at the sher-
ifs office. Near the still were 300
gallons of mash. which was destroyed.
The sheriff and his deputies spent the
day in the vicinity Of the distillery,
but were unable to capture the own
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

persuade you that you can walk
into any clothier's-call out
your chest measure-scamper
off to a triplicate mirror and
come out with the same style
and values you can get at The
John White Store.
Other claims may sound as
,weet--other stocks may prom
lse as rich return, but let US as
sure you that in planning this
intensive campaign for your
Spring Suit order we didn't for
get that we would have compe-
tition if we didn't have better
values than any other store you
might happen into.
But talks cheap-let's get down
to the actual finding out.
Look around-then come here
Compare as rigidly as tho each
button were a diamond.
If we don't win-you can't lose.
spring Suits-$27.50 to $55. 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
BUSINESS EXPERT
WILL SPEAK HERE
n. M. surch, OF New York, Will Address
Younger Business Men.

H. NJ. Burch. representing the Alexan-
der Hamilton institute of New York will
speak tonight at o'clock al the chamber
of commerce rooms before the business
men of the city, and especially the young
er business men. He has invited mem
bers of the chamber of commerce. the
retail merchants association. the Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs to hear his talk which
will be about 80 minutes long
Mr. Burch will speak on the four
Fundamentals of modern business: fl
nance. production, distribution and ac-
counting. Mr.. Burch believes that un-
less a business man is interested in these
fundamentals he had better not be in
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
A Pensacola Case

r. H. Pfeiffer, proprietor of gro
Gerry. 100 West Government street,
says: Il haven't had occasion to
use Doan's Kidney Pills for sew
eral days. but I can still remem-
Der the good they did me at that
time. Ny kidneys were out Of
order and the secretions were
scanty. My back was sore and
lame, too. 1t didn't take Doans
long to cure me Of this trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
oE INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that by
far the largest number of women's all
ments are not surgical ones, that is
they are not caused by serious dis
placements, or. growths. Symptoms
similar in character are often brought
about by much simplers conditions. We
therefore urge every woman who suf-
fers from backache, headaches, bear
ing down pains, side ache, irregulari-
ties, nervous dependency, or weakness
to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t acts as natural
restorative and often prevents more
serious troubles.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
DEFENDANT WINS
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Verdict for the defendant was awarded
by the jury in the case of Dorothea
Harris. colored, VS.. the Pensacola Elec-
trio Co. in the court of record yesterday.
The plaintiff alleged personal damages
as the result OF an accident in which
a car Of the defendant company left the
rails. r. p. Reese appeared for the
plaintiff and ]. f. d. Yonge for the
defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

Colds and grip cause thousands Of
cases of kidney trouble. In any ger n
disease the system becomes filled with
poisons which the kidneys must filter
eff All to ooften this extra burden
weakens the kidney.. Then you have
constant backache, hcadac hes and dir
ziness; you lack ambition, feel dull
nervous and depressed. Don't ignore
these warnings! Help the kidneys
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks
reccomend Doan's. Ask your neigh
hort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
FISH AND GAME
MEN WILL MEET
Protective Association viii Discuss Leg
lsIative Measure.

Thursday nights meeting of the Es-
Gambia County Fish and Game Protec-
tive association is to be one of the most
important yet held by that organization.
The meeting will be held in the cham
Der of commerce rooms at o'clock and
the conservation bill to be presented at
this session of the Legislature will be
taken up and acte don. All members
of the association and all other interest
ed citizens are urged TO be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
REESE IS ATTEDINC
FINANCE SESSION

J. Simpson Reese, president of the
Citizens and Peoples National bank,
is in Washington attending the con-
ference on the war finance corporation.
He was called to Washington by re-
quest of Edward Meyer, Jr.. the man
aging director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
YACHTING SUPPER
is HELD TONIGHT
Important Business Meeting VIII Fol-
low FrederIc's Feed.

There viii be an important business
meeting of the Pensacola Yacht club to-
night following the regular first of the
month supper. Secretary Frederic is
planning to feed all the hungry yachts
men who show up for supper tonight
and it is expected that there will be q
large attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
QUARTERLY MEETING
AT EAST HILL BAPTIST

The quarterly meeting of the East
Hill Baptist church will be held at 1880
o'clock tonight. The meeting is for the
entire church membership and it is i'm
portant that every member attend. Fol-
lowing the business session the women
of the church have prepared a social
hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

j. 3. McNecley of McDavid died Sum
day, March 81, following a brief ILL
ness. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nettie McNeeley, five sons. Cor
don, Roy, walter, Raleigh and ]. B.,
Jr.; five daughters, Annie Belle, Ruby,
Louise, Gladys, and a baby girl. Fu-
neral services were held at Canoe
Ala, Rev. Arnold officiating .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
GETTING NEW CAFETERIA
READY FOR THE OPENING

j. A. Morrison and G. F. Hetz of Mo-
bile are in the city making prepara-
tons for the opening OF the new cafe
terra on n. Palafox-st. They will re-
main until Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
Just Passing.

Passerby: Well, how is business
today boys?"
Tailor: "Oh, just sew. sew
Dentist: sDown in the mouth"
Matchmaker: Mines picking up"
Farmer: Growing"
Druggist: I'm dispensing without
help, today"
Passerby passed away: Boys Life"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
MISSIONARY SPEAKS
AT MT. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Maxwell M. Hayson Gave Inspir-
inc Lecture Last Night.

Rev Maxwell NJ. HaysOn, foreign
missionary of the Baptists of England,
gave an interesting address at Mt.
Zion Baptist church last night. Rev,
Hayson is a graduate of Oberlin COL
lege, and has travelled extensively.
The text of last nights message
was: princes shall come out Of Egypt;
Ethiopia shall stretch out her hands
to God"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
YORO DEPARTS FOR
CHARTER AT ORLEANS

The Honduran steamer Yoro sailed
yesterday for New Orleans where
charter is awaiting it, after complet
ing repairs at the Pensacola shipyard.
The Yoro came out of the bayou yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

The Richmond and the Leroy of the
Aiken fleet returned to port yesterday,
early. after having made trips to Tam
pico and Pascagoula, respectively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
II :; .: :; :: u :: ;; ;. :; u - :; u y ,
20
= OBITUARY. :
MRS. SARAH E. GOODMAN
]. 3. M'NEELEY
!. :: y :; :. .: :. :; :; :: :: :: y .: :.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Goodwin o.
Mcdaniel died on Monday, March %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
VIDA JOHNSON NAB0URS
DIED HERE YESTERDAY;
SURVIVED BY HUSBAND
tBy The Associated Press. =,

Mrs. Vida Johnson Nabours, wife
of Ben f. Nabours of Lincoln coun-
ty, died at o'clock yesterday
morning at the home Of her moth
er, Mrs. T. J, Campbell Mrs. Ma
bours suffered from liver COM
plant.
Born in this city on February "a,
1888, she attended the local schools
and also the agricultural college at
Mesilla Park. 1t was at the last
named school that she met Mr..
Nabours, to whom she was married
on September IA, 1906.
Mrs. Nabours was a member of
the Baptist church. the Woodman
Circle and the w. C. T. U..,in Lin
coin county.
Besides her husband and her
mother she is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Linus l.. Shields Of Jemez
Springs; an aunt. Mrs. Emma T.
Washburn, and a cousin, Chester
Washburn, as well as many rela-
tives in the east. Her father. A.
d. Johnson, an Albuquerque pio-
neer. died here four years ago. or
sturdy character and true help
mate and friend, Mrs. Nabours was
a loving daughter and sister.
Services will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at French's
chapel. The Woodmen's Circle will
have charge at the grave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
HOTEL DRIVE IS
UNDER WAY WITH
PLENTY Of PEP
Fifty Additional Workers
Are Needed to Complete
ly Canvass the City Dur
ing the Next Few Days.

Hotel committees started their
canvass of the city yesterday after
noon at 8 o'clock and at 4 o'clock
reported II new persons had sub
scribed. The first subscription
came at o'clock yesterday when
a merchant, who had not hereto
fore subscribed for stock in the
new hotel, telephoned his subscrip-
ton for $1,000 conditional upon
four other similar subscriptions.
The committee expects to meet the
conditions by evening today.
Twenty-three workers reported
yesterday morning for instructions
and these were increased to 33 by
the time the actual field work
started. Fifty new workers are
necessary to make the drive a sue
cess. All Albuquerque boosters are
urged to give small part of their
time to the project and to notify
the central committee at the cham
Der of commerce when they can
assist in the drive. The entire city
is to be worked by vocation dis
trictS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
LOCAL ELkS To
INITIATE CLASS
Of 50 DEC. Il
Turkey Dinner to Follow
Ceremonies; Five 0ut-of-
Town Members Trans
ferred to This Chapter.

Thirty-nine candidates were
elected to membership in the local
chapter of elks at the meeting last
night. Five transfers were made
and one member reinstated.
The class will be initiated De-
cember 81 and the ceremonies will
be followed by an old fashioned
turkey dinner.
The candidates elected for men,
bership are Ii. l.. Andrews, r. F.
Beck, Glen Shaffer. L. A. May,
Walter Block, S. E. Bowman, C. v.
Lawson, w. G. Barrett. Edward d,
Rea. Peter Rodda, John r. Gaunt,
Fay II. Carroll, A. f. Kempenich,
F. j. Vandersypt, Shelby Hendrix,
F. B, Kimberlin, Lou Holz. Harry
R, Todd, Harry A. Lathrop, l. o.
Putnam, S. D. Stevens. I. w. Hen
nington, J. II. Roberts, Ira J. Fow-
Ter, John M. Hewlett, Charles G.
Weitz, Charles Degele, John p.
Conboy, w. w. Moeser. Charles e.
Wells. e. C. Morgan, A. B. Miner,
L. J.. Selva, A. S. Roughton, ]. j.
Ringler, Arno Butcher, Joseph M.
Eldodt, E. M. Shaw, c, w. Will
liams.
The transferred members are NJ.
Pattenghe, Jay T.. Forbes, G.. r..
Miller, Seymour Lewinson. George
E. Ellis. w. B. Moore was REIN
stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
SANTA FE MADE
SITE OF FRANCES
WILLARD SCHOOL

The final decision made by the
directors of the Frances e. Will
lard school for girls rules that the
institution be established in Santa
Fe. The Capital City won the school
over invitations of three other
towns, Albuquerque, Clovis and
Belen having rendered proposals to
the board.
Mrs. Edgar Hewett was the rep
resentative whom the Santa Fe
chamber OF commerce sent here to
the meeting to try and locate the
school in Santa Fe. Because of
favorable climatic and economic
conditions, together with the ease
of transportation. the board of
directors unanimously voted Santa
Fe the school.
Santa FEES offer included a ten
acre site with well developed orch
ard land, a $4,000 cash payment
and $1,000 bonus from the cham
Der Of commerce. Several scholar
ships have also been offered.
The institution is expected to be
open for about fifty pupils around
the first of January, provided a
suitable building can be made ready
TO house the school. 1t is expected
to run the institution on a small
scale at first, but later it will be
national in scope.
Several committees were ap-
pointed by the board for the school.
On the organization and admission
committee Mrs. Anna Wilds Strum-
quist of Albuquerque will serve as
chairman. The rest of the COM
mittee is Mrs. Edgar 7 Hewett of
Santa Fe, Mrs. c. o. Harrison of
Santa Fe and the principal of the
school who will be chosen later.
The advisory business committee
includes BENJAMIN F. Pankey of
Santa Fe, Harry s. Bowman of
Santa Fe, Miss Stella Sloan of
Santa Fe, Frank Gormely Of Santa
Fe and Miss Jennie Avery Of Santa
Fe.
On the building committee are
DR.. Edgar L Hewett. Paul A. f.
Walter and Mrs. Lansing Bloom, all
of Santa Fe.
On the finance committee are
Mrs. Strumquist. Mrs. Solomon
Luna of Santa Fe, and Mrs. Seary
of Belen. The budget committee
is Mrs. D. A. Porterfield and Mrs.
Thomas Harwood. On the agri-
cultural committee are Miss Stella
Sloan, Mrs. Minnie Bird. and one
other to be appointed later
The board passed votes of
thanks to Clovis for its invitation,
to Sidney We'll for his offer of
help to Belen for it's cooperation
during the past year, and to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
BIG TIRE STILL
UNCLAIMED; POOR
IN CITY PROFIT

A new 81 by non-slsid tire,
mounted, was presented to the bu-
reau of charities yesterday by Chief
of Police Galusha. The tire is to
be sold and the proceeds placed in
the bureau fund.
Some time ago a tourist brought
the new tire and rim into the po-
lice station and stated that he had
found it on the road. He asked
that an effort be made to find the
owner and IL he was not found
within a specified time that the tire
be turned over to the charity bu-
reau. AS the owner has not been
located and the time limit set by
the tourist has expired, Chief Ca
lusha turned the tire over to Rabbi
Bergman, head of the bureau. yes
terday. The tire and assembly is
worth about 800.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
LEGION GOES To
NEBRASKA COURT.
To DEFEND NAME

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Omaha, Neb. 14.-For the first
time in Its history the American
Legion has gone to court to defend
its name.
An alleged statement that the
legion lis an organization of train
ed murderers opposed to organized
labor" forms the basis of suit
to collect 100000 damages against
F. II. Shoemaker. filed in the
courts here by the legion DEPART
ment of Nebraska through William
Richie, Jr., its commander.
Shoemaker is quoted as having
made the statement in a speech be-
fore a butchers union local here
Questioned by the legion command
err, Shoemaker denied the state
ment but. according to Rltchie's
charges, declared that the legion
has created labor disturbances in
which men were killed.; that the
legion ,"is subsidized by big bust
ness and the packers have contrib
uted to It," and that the ex-service
men ARE opposed to organized
labor"
IHeSe statements, II G II
charges, are wicked, malicious and
false" and his suit is to stop such
contemplate lies and show union
labor that we resent charges of be-
ing opposed to them"
Shoemaker says he is not a mem
Der of any union. His army record
shows he was discharged after six
DAYS of service
The step of the legion command
er is commended by George l.,
Berry, Nashville. Tenn, president
OF the International Printing Press
mems union and himself a world
war veteran, in telegram to labor
leaders here and Dennis Lane. sec
rotary of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen,
Chicago. Berry also requests that
the union officials issue a statement
and take necessary additional ac-
ton to nail the unjustifiable action
and statements of Shoemaker or
such others as may be engaged in
similar practices"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
CORDOVA MEETS
HERRERA At THE
CRYSTAL FRIDAY
Both Main Events Expected
to Be Speed Feasts; Bat
tie Royal to Feature the
Program.

Benny Cordova and Frank Her
rera have slowed up training for
their 15-round bout which will be
the main event at the boxing card
Dan Padilla has arranged for the
Crystal theater tomorrow night.
Both boys appear to be in the pink
of condition and there seems to be
no question but that they will pass
the physical examination tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The ring has been constructed
on the Crystal stage and there will
be room for a few ringside seats
on the stage. This is the first bout
to be held at the theater for some
time, but its seating arrangement
is expected to prove even better
than at the armory where most of
the bouts have been held.
Bony Galiardi, the fighting Ital-
ian, has been showing UP well in
training. Although the fans have
not had much chance to give Jim
Flynn the once-over, as he is train
ing in private the greater part of
the time, he has been working
hard and is in the best condition of
his init career. He and Galiardi
will box the first headliner for ten
rounds. Both boys will weigh
about lat.
Benny Cordova signed a contract
yesterday for a boxing tour of
Texas, starting at San Antonio, and
for a bout at Mexico City late in
January where he will fight for the
lightweight championship Of Mex
leo. The local boy has been Of
fered his choice of $500 or
portion of the gate receipts for the
big bout.
Immediately following his bout
here with Benny. Cordova, Herrera
will leave for Colorado Springs,
where he will meet stopper, of
Denver.
Five boys have signed up for the
battle royal, which will precede
the two main events.