davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-06-10
Approued

An Act to t.,aa aaiea . ol and I' control of ,aa ba 'nS Amends the .n laS a .;on of banks o4 so d pon Bank Department at ss nnsriod, na.io but not s.o a3 ; pp'des peI st that before
 ',Jls charter to ,,nity any esat t'iftt the eommSna,ns eomS an En@S Eo~ye ne needs such ;isi, ah (erVe (aor the comm,isss;ir1 mss; < epon eponerty and busli Rssoo pccoommissionserro sro $ n an entitled |. rsalp .rsstahporizes banks 2
 uthSe,4 e4ate to pure
 s,i the capital s sta| to pf f."ed t,'e under Ae' sesmber ssnibSr a. P9oyid 5goyi srsf .eEys dsri damages flo flo sis sGsf;h check only oniy SpS SnS
 ,ltr such damages "N
 dishonor'
Daily picayune., 1921-06-10
Approve

An Act '... Q aP 2 special ser sa.,e yless Au '0l lAppropriateeS ' 7 ssI ~rs' s'e Lorena J4 , as of of a,O41.:ss7l .sls ioI ap t the purchase al Experiment. sI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
SHE BELIEVES
1T is FINEST
IN THE WORLD
Jacksonville Woman Restored
By Tanlac Still in Fine
Health.

"Tanlac has been my favorite medi-
cine now for two years" said Miss
Vivian Martin. a popular young lady
residing at 1915 Walnut-st, Jackson
Vile, Fla.
Although it has been many months
since l took Tanlac it helped me so
much that ever since then l have been
praising it, and l am glad to give this
statement for what it may be worth
to others. At the time 1 began taking
the medicine l had been suffering for
several months with the after effects
of influenza. / was very thin, seemed
TO have no strength at all and my ap-
petite was entirely gone. | was so
nervous that many night 1 lay awake
until nearly morning, and at times 1
had terrible headaches, and, in fact,
Just ached all over. l was also trou
bled with a persistent hacking cough.
We'll, l happened to be down town
one day and got a bottle of Tanlac. and
it certainly did more in my case than
was claimed for it. l took three bot
ties in all, and it restroed my health
and built me up II pounds in weight.
Since then l have been in splendid
health, and to me Tanlac is the great
est medicine in the world
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
"CLEAN UP WEEK"
BEGINS MONDAY
With the Advent of Spring Campaign
Is to Be Launched.

Spring by the calendar Is due March
20, which is the day for the launching
of the cleanup campaign. With the
coming of spring, the civic copmittee
of the chamber of commerce wants to
make the city's health standard 100
per cent, hence the spring cleaning
drive.
Cleanliness, business and pep are the
three pillars of success for a progress
sive city, and unless a city has all
three of these pillars there is sure to
be a fall.
The civic committee of the chamber
Of commerce were given duties to
perform throughout the year when
they were appointed by President NJ
G. Hoffman. One of their duties as
signed was keep the city Clean" and
since they have secured the coopera-
ton Of the city officials and Dr. Spen-
Ger of the state board of health, they
now solicit the cooperation of every
citizen for the cleanup campaign.
The civic committee believes in the
following creed:
Il am a Pensacolian. l believe in
having my city a clean city. l be-
lieve in having clean streets, which
are highways to health. I believe in
cooperating with the city officials in
seeing that the laws of the city regard
ing health and sanitation are abided
by. L believe in the cleanup campaign
which will bring our city to 100 per
cent standard in cleanliness. Because
OF all this, am ready to aid whenever
possible in keeping the city clean and
beautiful"
1t is earnestly urged that each citi-
zen will remember the civic commit
tees screed and apply same to him
self during the week Of March 2O-s6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
SHOULD TAKE PART
In CIVIC AFFAIRS
Postmaster General Will II. Hays
Urges Postmasters to Affiliate
With Local Organizations.

The following circular, signed by
Will H. Hays, postmaster general, has
been issued from the office of infor-
nation of the United States postoffice
department:
The attention of all postmasters is
directed to the desirability of partIc-
ipating in civic activities in their re-
spective communities. By taking an
active interest in the meetings of 10
cal chambers of commerce, boards of
trade. comercial clubs, and other civ
ic and community organizations, ex-
cellent opportunities are afforded for
the dissemination of general postal in
formation essential to the proper con-
duct of an efficient postal service.
Postmasters should avail themselves
of such opportunities to solicit the CO.
operation of civic organizations in Sc
curing the observance by the general
public of the fundamental principles
of mailing, the compliance with which
on the part of the postal patrons IS
necessary to the discharge of postal
duties to the entire satisfaction of
the public
Postmasters should emphasize the
i'm portance o.:
Addressing mail to street and num-
Der.
That firm lelterhcads should bear
their street address.
That mail should be deposited carly
and frequently during the day and not
held until tue close of business
That return address on envelopes
result in prompt return of letters IL
unbelievable
That valuable mail matter should
be registered.
That posta. money orders should be
used for re<rittInces " mail instead
of cash.
These features and others which
may occur TO pOstmaste,s as being APP
Tiicable in the particular community
can be discussed with distinct ad-
vantage to the postal establishment
and resulting benefit to it's patrons.
Furthermore, postmasters should urge
constructive criticism and invite le-
&. innate complaints of inadequate
service, losses or Irregularities, and
all these matters should begiven
prompt personal attention.
Along these lines the postmaster
genera; earnestly invites the Coop
Grafton and help of postmasters aad
postal empliyes generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
PRINTERS TO REACH
PENSACOLA SUNDAY
To Attend Annual Convention o.
Southeastern Typothetae.

With the IT'S or 200 men arriving IN
Pensacola Sunday and Monday to at
tend the annual convention of the
Southeastern Typothetae, to be in ses-
sion in Pensacola for three days, will
be about 40 women. That the stay Of
The women may leave pleasant mem
cries with them of Pensacola, the
committee helping to make the conVen-
tion here a successful one have re-
quested all citizens who might have
available cars for Monday afternoon
to notify w. c. Diffenderfer. 1t is
planned to give the women an automo-
bile ride over the city while the men
are in executive session. The coop
Grafton of citizens who might be able
to offer the use of their cars in OK
tending this courtesy will be appreci-
ated by those having the arrangements
in charge.
Among the delegates to arrive will
be those from birmingham, Atlanta.
Nashville and New Orleans, whose
special cars will come in Sunday
morning and Monday morning. From
each of these cities there will be about
25 delegates.
An excellent program of entertain
ment has been arranged. the grand
finale for the three days stay to be
a big banquet to be held at the Rest
awhile tea room and adjacent rooms
Tuesday evening.
Committees from local organizations
assisting the local printers as hosts
to the convention are: From the Ro-
tary club, Captain l. H. Aiken, f. r.
Malone and Hunter Brown; from the
Kiwanis club, Lucky Baldwin, Wallace
Lamar, Jack Crenshaw; from the
chamber of commerce, w. c. Diffen-
derfer, John V. Price and Solomon
Levy.
DR.. Robinson has returned. Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
CHILDREN'S NIGHT
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN
Subject of the Discourse Was "Ths
Lost Boys" or 1.-THE Prodi-
gal Son."

A large audience was present at
the Christian church last night to hear
! the children's program.
J Under the instruction of Mrs. Pol
lock these children had been taught
great number Of Bible facts, and
last night at the church they did ample
credit to the careful training which
they had received. The facts given
by the children required much com
hitting to memory, and having been
learned thus early in life much of the
information which they have gained
will remain with them through life.
The parents of these children should
be very grateful to Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
lock for the information which these
young people have received.
Mr.. Pollock sang a beautiful solo,
entitled THE Savior Is Waiting for
Thee" These sermons in song as
presented by Mr.. Pollock have been
most helpful to the meetings.
The subject of the evenings dis
course was: 'SThe Lost Boy" or THE
Prodigal Son."
The minister spoke OF the differences
in the two sons of the house men
toned In the story of the prodigal.
One was quiet. selfish, inclined to
stay at home; the other restless and
fretting under restraint.
Perhaps it was not the restless boys
fault that he wanted to leave home
Some times parents neglect their chill
dren and think anything is good
enough for the boy.
Some times parents are so fault
finding with each other that the chill
dren are glad to get away from that
atmosphere of constant quarreling
On the other hand parents may
make the mistake of too great indul-
gence of their children. 1t is better
that the boy should work for some of
his pleasures. In youth the great les
son of self-denial is learned.
When the wandering son had gone
from home he found plenty of compan-
ions while he had money and was will
ing to spend it, but when his money
was gone these false friends deserted
him.
Unfortunately the worlds prodigals
do not merely waste money, but they
throw away their physical lives also
in that their health is wrecked by
wrong living; and what is still greater,
the moral life is wasted, too.
The prodigal son of the Bible story
went 10 WORK at IaDoF Whlch was most
degrading for a Hebrew, after his
money was gone. And so sin will send
it's devotees to the most degrading
things after the glamor and glitter of
it has gone.
But the prodigal resolved to go to
his father and confess his sins. And
in the same way the prodigal child OF
God should resolve to return, and as
the father in the Bible story gladly
received his son with joyous welcome
so a merciful heavenly Father is wait
ing for the sinner who resolves to re-
turn to Him.
Remember the entertainment to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock at the
church tonight. A silver Offering will
be taken. Come and bring your
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
TO HOLD INSTALLATION

The Pensacola branch of the United
Commercial Travellers will hold install
lation ceremonies, followed by a ban
quet, Saturday night. The banquet, at
which about Is will be present, will be
in charge of Mr.. McGrath, chairman
Of the arrangement committee.
There will be one of the best meet
1ngs that the commercial travellers
have had in Pensacola for some time,
and the members are looking forward
to it with keen interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19

DR.. Robinson has returned. Office
314-14 Brent Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
THEY USED TO TELL
THE STORY

of a Mississippi River steam
boat that had a little bit" of a
boiler and such a great big"
whistle-every time the whistle
blew-the boat stopped.
1t behooves us to tell you that
this staunch ship of style is
lustier in giving values than it
is in talking about them.
We only wish our advertising
writer's pencil could reproduce
in print the values that our
statesmen are capable of show
ing you in person.
$50 to S55 for new Spring suits.
Everything men and boys wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET THIS MORNING

commissioners will be held at the
courthouse this morning at o'clock
when returns from the election will
b. officially tahul2tad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
HIGDON ON SANTA
ROSA SCHOOL BOARD
Especial to The JournaN

N0PSNIaI 70 FFS SSNIIteET
TALLAHASSEE, March 18.-Gover-
nor Hardee today appointed B. A. Hig-
don of Jay to be a member of the
county board of public instruction, dis
trict No. ., Santa Rosa county.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Attempt Will Be Made to . Show Conspiracy to Per
 vert Boxing Law and Ar
 rests Will Be Asked.

Jersey City, June 29.-The Rev Harry B. Wyatt, representing the clergymen's community club of Jer- sey City, today laid before Prosecutor Pierre Garvan a bill of complaint in an effort to prevent the Dempsey Carpenter fight. A letter accompanying the bill charged the principals. and promoters with conspiring to "pervert the boxing or sparring law and also to violate the crimes act prohibiting prize fights.''
 H. c. Gilson, counsel for the clergymen, said affidavits had been submitted and witnesses were pre- pared to appear before the grand jury or to testify in whatever action the prosecutor might take.
 Assist Prosecutor James F. Clark told MT. Gilson to produce his affida- wits and witnesses before the grand jury Friday afternoon.
 He assured the attorney the matter would be given a fair and impartial hearing.
 the indictment be returned, as asked. the procedure would be to arrest those named in an effort to prevent the fight.
 MT. Garvan stated, that while he did not believe that the fight promo ters intended to violate the law it was his duty to lay the matter before the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
CRAIG WILL NOT MEET
 DE VALERA IN DUBLIN
Declines Invitation Latter Not Yet Decided On Lon-
 don Conference Plans.

Belfast, June 29 (By Associated Press) Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, today declined an invitation to meet Eamonn de Valera, the Irish republican leader, in Dublin. The in- vitation was contained in a letter from De Valera to the Ulster premier and four other prominent Irishmen out side of De Valera's party, asking them to meet him at the Mansion House in Dublin on Monday for a conference.
 The other men invited by the re- publican leader were Earl Middleton, Sir Maurice Dockrell, member of par lament for the Rathmines division of of the coalition government except as to it's Irish policy at home rule; Sir Robert Henry Woods, member of parliament for Dublin university, and Andrew Jameson. It was stated that De Valera wished to learn from them at first hand the views on the Irish question of certain sections of the people they represent De Valera in his reply to MT. Lloyd Georges tnvi- tation for a conference with the U1- ster premier and the British premier for an Irish settlement, in which the republican leader indicated hA deemed Irish unity essential to a lasting peace, said he was consulting with such of the principal repfesentati tives of our nation as are available" and added: s. i.F 4 IF A.
 Before replying more fully to your letter am seeking conference with certain representatives of the political
 =
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
I9 YEAR OLD GIRL
 FORGER COMMITTED
Sentenced to State Farm For Women For Six
 Months Period.

19 year old girl was committed to the State Farm for Women by Judge B. w. filling this morning at closed session of police court chambers after she had pleaded guilty to charges of forging 10 checks for a total of $500. Her fathers name were signed to the orders. Her forgeries covered a period of several months commencing last January and continuing up to the present month. Some of the orders were made out to local business houses in which she traded while others named herself as payee. Tn every instance the father made good the cheeks but as they began to in- crease in number and size he reported the matter to the prosecuting attorney As result she was arrested.
 The checks drawn were in the fol lowing amounts: $40. s1o, s30. s25. s25. SIS. $40. $40, s25 and $50. AT were presented to the Commercial Trust company for payment.
 The father of the girl, explained that she was unhappily married sew eral months ago and since then would not go to wonk. He has had trouble keeping her at home. he told Judge filling. As a result of her numerous
 (Continued on Third Pagel
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
BANKER STILLMAN REPORTED AS ON
 WITNESS STAND AT HEARING TODAY
Telephone Eavesdropper Tries to Incriminate Mrs. Still
 man and Indian Guide Damaging Letter Shown.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 29.-An account of a telephone eavesdropping on a conversation between Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and Fred Beauvais was spread upon the record of the Still man divorce suit case today. Edward J. Lawler. landscape, gardner at James A. Stillman's estA Ate in the Po- cantico Hills. was undetstood to have related what he. heard at dusk one evening. when Beauvais. in his room on the estate. talked over the tele- phone to Mrs. Stillman in New York The witness, it is said. held the re- ceiver of another cut-in line to his car.
 His testimony, it was said, told of Mrs. yStillman saying to the Indian guide, who is named correspondent in her husbands divorce action, that she was tired and Jagged from a day of shopping and expected to retire inn mediately.
 Tells of Love Talk.
 Open the window and imagine that I am hugging you," Beauvais then said, according to an account of the gardner's testimony.
 MT. Stillman was reported to have cOhO oh sAiS "ithSSo tiIlS dllSI noon for cross-examination.
 He was said to have been taken in- to the building where Referee Glea- son is holding hearings early this morning beIore a corps of reporters and cameramen posted themselves on the sidewalk.
 Lawler told of party. given by Mrs. Stil1m1n in November, 1919, on the first anniversary of the birth. of Guy Stillman.
 Letter Is Introduced.
 There were several guests and shortly after the party, Lawler said, r. found a n 1te written to Beauvais oy Mrs. Stillman, which, in sub- sance, read: -. Dear Fred:
 This is Guys birthday<and I am sending you piece of the cake"
 The gardeners wife. Mrs Ida Law Ter. cook on the estatG also was declared t. have recounted what transpired at the birthday party.
 Robert H. Halloway, a friend of MT. Stillman since their college days, was another witness. He testified that the banker. was with him in Bos- ton. it was said, on some date which is considered important in establish ing the paternity of Guy Stillman. The time could not be learned.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
BOOZE RUNNERS ARE
 GIVEN HEAVY. FINES
Those Who Had Liquor in Their Posses
 sion Are Also Assessed by " U. .. District Judge.

South Norwalk. June 2o.-The crim- inal side of the U. S. District court came to an end here yesterday for this term, when a number of heavy fines were imposed by Judge Edwin $. Thomas in possession and transporta- ton cases. Those who were fined were
 Stuart Simpson, Newark, N. J., ar. rested in Stamford in October last year with 1I2 quart of liquar in his car, was lined S1Oo and costs: Stanley Trojan. owski. Branford, possession, S25O ano costs; George Vreeland. New Haven possession, S2J0 and costs: George A Walker. New Haven. possession, Sla and costs: Richard Newman, New Haven, possession. $2O0 and costs.
 Charles Garifales, New Bedford Mass, transportation, S75 and costs Peter Christensen and Salvatore Ran. dazza. both of Hartford, |, possession each fined $2J0 and costs; Angelo Dc Profio, New Haven, possession, second onense, 500 and costs: Thomas Fahey Bridgeport, possession. $1O0 and costs Frank okynock, Hartford, possession S1OO and costs
 Jacob Goldman, Hartford. possession, SIo and costs: Louis Schuss, New Haven. possession. S1O0 and costs.
 1t was announced by Assistant U. $. District Attorney George Cohen, that no more criminal cases would be heard until the fall term.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
GRATING CHARGED
 TO ELM CITY COP
Alleged to Have Taken Money to Sup
 press Evidence Against Saloon keeper.

New Haven, June 29.-Chief of Po- lice Philip J. Smith, in referring today to the arrest of Patrolman Clarence J. Smith, 27, charged with accepting a bribe from a saloonkeeper, said:
 This is an isolated case. It has no bearing upon the department as a whole" The chief said that no other arrest was. likely.
 Officers Smith furnished a bond of s1,O0O when his hearing was contin- ued until July 7, today. '"
 The allegation is that the officer, who was an appointee last fall, had taken money from a saloonkeeper in the Howard avenue precinct where the police have been active in search ing for evidence of violations of the prohibition law. This officer is said to have received marked money and a raid on the saloon immediately after is said to have revealed liquor con- veniently hidden.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
GRAND JURY WILL MEET FRIDAY TO
 HEAR ARGUMENTS M FINAL EFFORT
 OF PERFORMERS 70 STOP BIG FIGHT
ACADEMY TEACHER
 WEDS LOCAL GIRL
Miss Clara Ward of Andrews Street Becomes Wife of Frederick Stras-
 burg of Wilburham, Mass.

becOmeS WIG Of FTe0er1ck SCraS-
 burg of Wilburham, Mass.
 A pretty wedding was performed at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Ward of 20 Andrews street when Miss Clara Ward became the wife of Frederick R. Strasburg of Wilburham, Mass. MT. Strasburg is a teacher in the Wilburham acad- emy. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William C. Judd of Torring- ton. a brother-in-law of the bride.
 Miss Ruth Ward, a sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Le- roy B. Noble of New York acted as best man. He is a Wesleyan college fraternity brother of the groom. The bride wore a white georgette and Chantilly lace gown. She carried a bouquet of white roses and also wore a veil of tulle. The bridesmaid was dressed in a pink georgette and car ried a bouquet of sweet peas. The wedding march from Lohengren was a sister of the bride. Following the ceremony there was a reception held at the home of the bride.
 The couple will leave on an extend ed honeymoon trip to Maine where they will remain for the summer. They will, return to Wilburham in September where they will make their future home. Guests were present at the wedding this aftrnoon from Springfield. Richmond Hill, New York, Middletown, Boston and New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Hare They Are Ready
 5 Fight Again To De- Ind Flag Against Sedi- Ap, Disloylty And keason
luded Among 700 Dis bled Combatants in Great
 At Convention Are eral Hospital Nurses.

k>soit. June 29.-Fifty delegates
 e convention of the disabled Am-
 n veterans of the World War led the socialist national con-
 on today and warned the so-
 ts that the veterans are ready 4ight again to defend the flag let sedition. disloyalty and l6n."
 TOO nt Convention. he seven hundred delegates att ing the convention of the Am pn disabled veterans of the world bear wounds of war or have |ital records. Among them are ral women, former Red Cross |ek who suffered from influenza pervous breakdowns as the result |verwork on the western front. any delegates are guests of the ,le Of Detroit during the conven- Some arc in homes that lost or moro sons during the war.
 \ng the outstanding figures are
 6en blinded in the war. They Michael Aaronson. divinity stu |, and Curtis s. Williams. both The former is acting |hapiain at all sessions and Will ls is leading the singing.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Paris Gamblers Pick
 Dempsey As !

Paris, June 29.-Although ting odds on the Paris Bourse three, to one on Dempseyr Carpenter, this hardly reflect sentiment in Paris in general. ethusiasts about town are : confidence in their favorite D. bets at far shorter odds. Eve, Bourse the odds are expected ten before the match throug mental betting ou of loyalty French champion