davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
WEST FLORIDA HAS
MANY FINE ROADS
Visitors TO City Coming by Auto Says
Eseambia county's Not Up TO
Those to the East.

Frank E. Morgan, of the Peerryman
Greene Company, Atlanta, and J. s.
| Lovett of Montgomery, are in Pensa-
cola for a few days, having made the
trip from Montgomery to Pensacola in
a Studebaker car. Mr. Morgan, who
is a stakeholder in the Perryman
Greene Company, comes to Pensacola
on occasional visits for his firm, and
Mr.. Lovett is a former Pensacola boy,
and has a great number of friends
here, who viii be glad to renew ac-
quaintance with him
/ Mr.. Morgan, in speaking of the trip
down from Montgomery stated that he
was much surprised at the West Flor
ida roads, which on the whole were
much better than the roads in Ala
bama.
But I must say that the roads of.
Escambta county do not compare we'll
with the roads in other parts of West
Florida" said Mr.. Morgan. 'sF'rom
Mariana to Pensacola, it is true that
the roads are better than in Alabama,
but especially so up around Crestview,
De Funiak and in fact from Ponce de
Leon to Milton. the entire way, we
noted the excellent condition Of the
roads.
"One thing that is of especial value
IN road building to motorists is the
grading, and the approaches to the
bridges in some parts Of West Florida
are fine, but some OF the roads in Es-
Gambia are in very bad condition, and
am sure that all who travel by au-
tomobile through this section viii be
glad when. the county commissioners
begin work on your roads, which un-
derstand they will do at an early
date"
Mr.. Morgan was born on a farm in
Alabama, and is still very much in
terested On the problems Of the farmer.
lie expressed much interest in the Es-
Gambia county, which he said struck
him as being a good county agricul-
turally.
As we drove along from Moline to
Pensacola" he said, I'VE We're struck
with the neat appearance of the farm
houses, and the atmosphere of thrift
which pervaded. The small farmers in
this part of Escambia county certainly
seem to be a progressive lot, and /
am interested to learn that they have
recently captured first honors at the
Florida State Fair.
1.-The farmers problems are very
close TO my heart, and lately I have
been interesting myself in studying
the question of the relation of the
farmer, the middle-man and the con-
sumner. There is no doubt in my mind
that the farmer is not getting a square
deal, and that when the farmer and
the consumer get together and work
out their problems comparatively prices
will drop on many commodities"
Mr.. Morgan said that he was in Pen
saco1a several weeks ago and was very
much interested in the question of
municipal docks.
while my home is in Montgomery.
my business is in Atlanta" he said.
and / want to say that every time an
Albanian visits your city and sees its
wonderful natural advantages he is
moved to wonder why this is not city
of at least one hundred thousand pop
uIation.
81 believe that a movement for docks
real municipal docks for world trade
lis in the right direction, and that
when you get these docks Pensacola |
will have made long stride forward"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

a number of streets now badly in need
Of attention, hut which they are not
/ yet ready to pave.
Commissioners Hinrichs stated last
might that as the new concrete Is laid,
the old paving VIII be taken up. ground
and used on the streets which the city
is not yet prepared to pave with con-
crete, but which are badly washed and
in need of filling.
This will be used on Chase street,
and also on East Gregory. from nth
avenue to 18th avenue and on a num-
Der of other streets, which are badly in
need of attention.
The city is now paving West Garden
street, and win continue the paving
work on other streets as speedily as
possible.
Commissioner TIinrichs says that the
city finds THAT by doing the paving
itself, instead of letting the contract,
26 cents square yard is being saved
on work that has formerly been done
under contract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
ASK ORAL ARGUMENT
in WHARF DISPUTE
Counsel For Commissioners, However,
Are Willing to Rest Case on
Brief as Filed.

Oral argument viii be asked for. in
the case of the citizens committee.
versus the city commissioners, when
the brief is filed with the supreme
court, according to the statement of
John S. Beard, attorney for the COM
rntttee of citizens which filed the in
junction to restrain the city commits
sioners from purchasing Palafox
wharf.
Mr.. Beard said last night that coun-
sci for the citizens committee have
thirty days in which to file their brief,
and that when the brief is filed, they
will ask for oral argument.
John B. Jones, who returned Thurs
day night from Tallahassee where he
was detained in connection with the
case of the city OF Pensacola, versus
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, stated yesterday aft
ernoon that the counsel for the COM
nnissioners are willing to rest their
case on the briefs which have been
filed, without oral argument. and that
the court stated that while the case
could not be advanced on the calendar,
as it is not usual to advance cases ex-
cept OF great statewide Importance.
that as the calendar was very nearly
cleared, if the case could be presented
without oral argument. it might come
up at an early date.
Counsel for the citizens committee,
however. intend to ask for oral argu-
ment in the case, which is being
watched with interest, not only in
Pensacola, but throughout the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
oLYMPIcs WIN Az LAsr

After losing the first two games of
the season. the Olympic Athletic club
came back strong and completely over
whelmed the boys of Troop S. The
final score was % to II. Vaughn
Markham pitched stellar ball. strik-
ing out seven men. The newcomers
have a scrappy team, however. and
are bound to win a number Of games.
Houston is a fine pitcher and is dead
sure on fly balls. Newton is good on
first base and brings down everything
that comes In his direction.
Lineup-Troop 5--Houston p, Thorn
ton c. L. Perieola G, Newton Id, Davis
SIS, Brown SIS. Massir 3d. Forum Of:
olynptcs- Pericola c, L. Pericola
SIS, Christie SIS, Markham p, Howard
IS. Powell lib. Lyle 80 and Curtis of.
Score by innings:
Troop 5......1 0 4 i Sill
olympies ....s . 5 / s-24
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

Stove Wood, any length OF
blocks. Phone sos. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
SIX BICYCLE TEAMS ARE
PUNCHED IN 6 DAY RAG
tsy The Associated prsssY

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Six OF the !
bicycle racing teams In the six da
race at Madison Square Garden wel
still punched in the lead at the en-
of the 119th hour of riding toniga
Putt was setting the pace. The ST
teams had covered 2.o43 miles an
seven laps. as compared to the reoori
1925 miles, made by Moran and Nc
Namara in 1914.
Mcnamara and Madden led in point
with 351; Buysse and Van Howell wei
second with 263; DeRuyters va
Kempen third with go; Brocco an
Goullet fourth with 1s6 and Rutt an
Coburn fifth with ITO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
NEGRO RELIEVED
OF ALL HIS CASH
In Victim Of TWO White Highwaymen
Who Compel Him to Hand
Over His Money.

4. ATcDuffy. a colored man. was held
up and robbed Of $25 last night about
8 O'Clock by two unidentified white
men on Blount street between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth avenues. Nc
Duffy was walking along on the side
walk and the two men who were driv-
ing . Ford automobile stopped the car,
alighted and ct the point of gun,
relieved the negro OF all the cash he
had in his possession.
After having gone through the mans
pockets the hold-ups got in the car
and drove off leaving the negro minus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
ANNOUNCE DATES OF
COLE TOURNAMENTS
(Hy The Associated Press)

NEW YoRW, Dec. s.-official dates
for the National Golf Tournaments OF
1922 were announced tonight by w. d.
Venderpool, secretary Of the United
Golf Association as follows:
National open at Sllokie, July IL;
National amateur at BrookHne, Sep
TENDER 4, and the women's champion
ship at White sulphur Springs the
week of September Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
CITY WILL PAVE
SEVERAL STREETS
Find That BY Doing Work Itself, q
Cents Can Be Saved On the
Square Yard.

Beginning Monday morning. the city
viii make an intensive drive against
the bad condition of number OF the
city streets. Commissioner George
Hinrichs. and City Engineer Jarrett.
who feel that much success has at
tended their efforts to save city funds.
through undertaking the paving work
without letting It out to contractors
have worked out plan Tor filling in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

awarded q new trial to Burt M.
Thomas, convicted earlier in the week
for assault with intent to commit
murder in the second degree growing
out Of the shooting by him of G. w.
Rhodes in August. The case has been
set for retria1 on next Monday.
Thomas is represented by W. j.
oven of this city and w. B. Davis Of
Perry. states Attorney George w,
walker is assisted in the prosecution
by William c. Hodges.
w. F. Daniels. convicted early In the
week of assault with intent to COM
NIT murder in the second degree grow
ing out Of the shooting by him Of S.
w. Jackson last July was sentenced to
five years in prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
OLYMPTCS WIN
FROM TROOP 5
Athletic Club Comes Back Strong After
Losing First Two Games.

The Boy Scouts OF Troop won a
close game Of indoor baseball from
the Troop team last night at the Y
nj. g. Al court. Both pitchers were hit
rather hard. each team having one big
inning. Up to the last inning, it looked
like Troop SIS game but their oppo-
nents scored six runs in the final frame
and copied the game, u to 8.
Lineup--Trcop 3-Diffenderfer G, A.
Gonzalez p. Brewton 1b. Heinrich SIS,
G. Gonzalez of. Blumer ss, and II.
Gonzalez Sb; Troop 4-Graham Of.
Lindsay ID, Daw c, Beggs 3b, Alexan-
der SIS, Worthlngton SIS and Pate p.
Score by innings.
Troop 4.....1 2 1 2 s-12
Troop 3......1 L o Z %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

SIS. A report Of the matter was made
to the police and an accurate descrip-
ton Of the two men was given, but up
until an early hour this morning no
arrests have been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
IN
ALL SCHOOLS IS
LARGEST EVER

Two thousand, six hundred and
ninetynine pupils crossed the
thresholds Of the public schools
yesterday for the first days work
of the term. The number is con-
siderably larger than that of any
previous year.
More than 25 per cent of the
total registration is made up of
high school students. This is con-
sidered remarkable showing,
since the proportion in most cities
is not over 16 per cent. On the
first day of school last year SIS
students enrolled in the high school
while yesterday there were Ill
an increase of 1873. In order to
accommodate the extra students
four extra buildings have been
built, and two more rooms have
been provided by partitioning off
parts of the library and another
large room.
There is no serious congestion at
any of the schools of the city, 1t
was stated last night by Mr.. Milne,
superintendent of schools. although
crowded condition prevails at the
Second ward and at the high
school. In this school 513 pupils
appeared for work yesterday, and
it was found necessary to press an
extra room into service which hal
formerly been used for special pur-
poses.
The enrolment at the other pub
lie schools was as follows: First
ward, 263: Second ward, 513; Third
ward. 335; Fourth ward. 40; Cen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
MENAUL SCHOOL
INITIATES NEW
/ BUILDING TODAY
Many of the UNCONVENTIONAL
Schools in the Valley viii
Open Fall Term Today
With Capacity Enrolment

Although the beautiful new ad-
ministration building Of the Me-
maui school Is not quite finished
IL will be used for the first time
today By the students and faculty
OF the Institution The school will
+ open it's fall term at noon today.
"A full enrolment of 100 boys
which is twenty more than last
year, will be accommodated at the
school. Admission was promised
to 200. and 100 applications were
refused, but only the capacity Of
the school could be accepted. The
faculty of eighteen teachers is on
hand to begin work.
1.-THE new building will be COM
pleted in about two weeks. 1t
contains business offices, a class
rooms and big auditorium. The
dedication of the building will be
held late in September. according
to H. C. Donaldson, superintendent
OF the school.
The Rio Grande Industrial
school south Of the city will be-
gin its fall term or "Wednesday
with a capacity enrolment. The
students who attend the. institu-
ton come from all parts Of New
Mexico, Arizona and some from
Mexico. About sixty pupils, all
that the building can accommo-
date, will attend the school during
the coming year. The school is
conducted by the American Mis-
sionary association Of Congrega-
tional churches. There is a teach
sdng staff of nine members headed
by the Rev. B. f. Schiebe as SUI
perintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
BURSUM' 5 WORK
FOR DISABLE D
BOYS PRAISED
Captain Heintz, Continuous
Worker for Disabled SOL
dier's Cause, Arrives Here
to Work for BurSum.

IF it were not for Senator Bur-
sums outstanding help, / don't
know where we would land" de-
clared Captain Victor Heintz, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, who is giving his
time, since the war, to the cause
of the disabled soldiers, when he
arrived here yesterday and was
asked what he thought of Senator
Bursum's work in the senate inso-
far as it directly concerned the
disabled soldier.
Captain Heintz was the first re-
publican representative to congress
to be elected from the gerrymand-
cred second district of Ohio. He
served in congress four months and
then left his seat to join the 147th
infantry, which was commanded
by Colonel Galbraith, late ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. He was twice wounded in
battle and was awarded the dis
tinguished service cross and the
croix de guerre.
Recovering from his wounds and
returning home, he declined re-
nomination to congress and return
ed to private life, but has been
an almost constant dollar year
man since the war.
He was in charge of republican
Chicago headquarters for twenty
two months prior to the presiden-
tial election, having charge of
twenty states, Of which only one
went democratic for president.
Since the election, Captain
Heintz has given the greater part
of his time to the cause of the
disabled soldier. Being CONVEX
SAINT with Senator Bursum's activi-
ties along this line, Captain Helntz
has come to Albuquerque to assist
in returning the senator to his seat
at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
EDISON ARTISTS
APPRECIATED BY
ALBUQUERQUEANS
Audience at Crystal Theater
Enjoys Unique Entertain
ment Given BY Musicians
and Edison Photograph.

Albuquerque music lovers crowd
ed the Crystal theater Monday
night, the guests of Rosenwald
Brothers, to enjoy the remarkable
recreation test of the Edison pho
nograph in which the musical in
strument was compared with the
actual singing and whistling of
Sybil Anderson Pagan. worlds
most famous whistler. and George
Wilton Ballard, one of the most
popular tenors Of the country. who
re-creates his voice solely at the
Edison studios.
The brilliant program which was
rendered was designed to record in
the minds of Albuquerque appre-
Gators of music the remarka Bile
fidelity of the reproduction of any
form of music by the Edison pho
nograph.
Spellbound. the audience ,enjoyed
the program and marveled at the
fact that it was impossible to tell
when the artists themselves were
rendering it or when they were
silent and the Edison was charm
ing with the sweetness and purity
OIL ltS repFouuctlo1. Inc iHost uIdSllc
test conceivable for monograph.
the Edison is the only one which
has withstood it before a critical
audience.
The program was carefully
chosen by the Rosenwald Brothers
and included many of the old
favorite selections of light music
and a number of the more popular
and best known operate gems. The
reproduction of all of the various
types Of music was SO faithful that
the most critical of the LOO per-
sons attending the entertainment
were never able to detect the pro-
duction from the reproduction ex-
cept by watching the lips of The
artists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
ANOTHER ALBUQUERQUE
CASE
1t Proves That There's Way Out
for Many Suffering Albu-
querquc Folks.

Just another report Of case in
Albuquerque. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved In Albu-
querque with Doan's Kidney Pills,
]. j. Ryan, drayman. 316 N.
Arno St., gave the following state
ment May 25, 1918: my kidneys
weren't acting correctly. The Jar
of riding on the wagon, in addition
to heavy lifting, weakened these
organs and l had sharp twinges
across the small of my back. My
head ached and I had dizzy spells.
| procured Doan's Kidney Pills. be-
cause neighbor told me in the
paper how they had cured him of
kidney complaint. One box was
all I needed to give me perma-
nent cure"
On September 10, 1919, Mr.. Ryan
said: II have had no need TO use
Doan's Kidney Pills since they
cured me. | am always ready to
recommend this remedy"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
TRUTH AFF |RMED
IN ANSWERS To
THE LIBEL SUITS

Truth is set up as defense
to the libel suits filed against Carl
c. Magee and the Journal Publish
ing company by J. M. Reynolds and
A. B. McMillen, in answers which
were filed by the defendants yes
terday through R. II. Hanna, their
attorney.
The statements which the COM
plant of ]. M. Reynolds alleges to
be libellous were published in the
Journal on August 9, under the
head "To The Public" and were
signed carl c. Magee."
The statements alleged to be
libellous read:
~. NJ. Reynolds procured
the signature of the journal
Publishing company on this
note by deceptino."
"Yet the record d'scloses the
fact that no public notice was
given when j. M. Reynolds
ceased to be president OF the
Holbrook State bank. and
Louis Reynolds. his cousin, was
quietly substituted"
The answer filed yesterday adj
mits publication of the two state
ments on August 8. but reaifirms
their truth.
The statements which A. B. Nc
Millen's complaint alleges t. be
libellous read as follows:
yet with his CA. B. McMil-
len's) approval. the Occidental
Life Insurance company a few
months ago conceale5 the life
insurance policy Of dead man
(Which policy was in the pos
session of the company to Sc
cure loan which 1t had
made) and paid the widow
some thirteen hundred dollars
less than was due her."
"Yet this man (meaning the
plaintiff) owes Sandoval coun-
ty nine thousand dollars in de-
linquent taxes"
"These people deny an effort
to crush me. Mr.. McMillen Is
indignant that he Is classed as
one of the gang, but he wants
his pound of flesh while ice .
water oozes from his pores"
The answer filed to this suit also
admits that the statements COM
planned of were published on Au-
gust 10, as alleged, but reaffirms
their truth also. The answe: filed
vest erday asserts that another edi-
torial which Mr.. McMil:e1's COM
paint alleged to pc dcfamatory
only described state of mind. and
hence could not be the subject OF an
action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
FEDERAL PRISONERS
TAKEN TO SANTA FE
FOR THE GRAND JURY

Eight federal prisoners. who
having biding their time in the
county Jail here for some time past,
will be taken to Santa Fe today by
United States Marshal Charles H.
Kern, for their appearance before
the grand jury.
The men who will be taken to
Santa Fe today, are William A..
Ross. charged with violation of the
Mann act; Antonio Vera, charged
with violating the Mann and Dyer
acts; Rafael Ortiz and Sisto, ac-
cused of breaking open an inter-
state shipment; and Daniel Munoz,
Guillermo Lojano. Juan Calerbo or
Cubero, and Ramon Moreno, all
charged with violating the Vol
stead act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
Guard GIeanings
BY The Corporal.

Troop A boys are being royalty
entertained and greatly featured
during their stay in Santa Fe,
where they are acting as part of
the guard of honor for Governor
Mechem and his staff. On the
opening day of the fiesta a guard
of sixteen picked men in charge of
Captain Farrell preceded the gov
ernor and his party into the con-
course and were received by the
hearty applause of the hundreds of
spectators.
The troop is enjoying the hos
Vitality of the fiesta committee
and Adjutant General Brown dur
ing its stay in Santa Fe.
First Sergeant Cartwright, who
is in charge of the troop, expects
to head the boys homeward Fri
day morning and arrive here Sat-
urday night. The troop has been
the center of several of the NOV
ing picture scenes being made for
the Burton Holmes traveiosues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07

trail, 2G3; Library 159: University
Heights, AZ; high school, I'll.
Total, 1893.
Enrolment at the county schools
is also considerably larger than on
previous years, according to re-
ports which were received yester-
day afternoon by Miss Irene Burke,
superintendent of the county
schools. Enrolment at the North
Fourth street school was 211, at
Old Town SCHOOL 175, at the South
Broadway school fifty. and at the
South Second street school forty
three. The enrolment at the
South Broadway school has in
creased more than 200 per cent
since last year, as there has never
been more than fifteen enrolled
there before on the first day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
LOCAL ITEMS

James G. Gilpin and James K.
Kelley were fined $40 each in po-
lice court yesterday for circulating
scandalous stories. Albert L. Bar
ton>laid the complaint.
Clarence Grunsfeld. formerly OF
this city. who has been visiting
friends here for several days, left
yesterday for Ell Paso.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion elected Mrs.
John Summers and Mrs. Belle Nye
as delegates to the state convention
at Silver City on Sept. %, 20, and
"a. Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Riehl
were named as alternates.
Charles Lewis Baker, arrested
on charge of bicycle stealing,
was bound over othe grand jury
yesterday forming when he failed
to make a $50 bond set by Judge
Mcclellan. L. j. Brown was re-
lease on a $3.50 bond, on a charge
of resisting an officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
BACKACHE OF WOMEN

The back is often called the
handspring of a woman's life. What
can she do. where can she go. so
long as that deadly backache saps
every particle of her strength and
ambition? She cannot walk, she
cannot stand, her housework is
burden, or the long hours behind
the counter, in the office or fac
tory are crushing. She is miser-
able. The cause is many times
some arrangement of her system
and backache is a common symp-
tom. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is reliable rem
edy for backache. as for more than
forty years it has been relieving
women of America from the all
ments, which often cause 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
REGISTRATION FOR
SPECIAL ELECTION
ENDS SEPTEMBER 10

Only three days remain in which
to register for the special election
on September 20 at which time
voters will ballot on candidates for
the United States senate and will
d ecide whether or not eleven
amendments are to be added to the
constitution of the state.
Registration closes on September
10, yet last evening there were not
more than a hundred names in each
of the city precincts. All new voters
must register in order to vote.
The places of registration are:
Precinct IL, National Life Insur-
ance company, Second street and
Copper avenue; precinct &c. 204
West Gold avenue,