davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
BIG CELEBRATION
AT FERRY PASS
Plan to Make Fourth of July Observ-
ance a Gala Oecasion-Program
for Day Is Elaborate.

Ferry Pass plans a royal, patriotic
celebration of the Fourth tomorrow
with an elaborate program, with sport
ing events, speakers and an old fash
Toned country dinner on the ground.
A general invitation is extended to
the public to participate.
Flags and bunting will wave over
the ground and with wild flowers and
platform.
Beginning at 10 o'clock there will be
competitive rifle shooting prizes to
be given both boys and girls scoring
highest. This will be followed by
high and broad jumps, a 100-yard and
50yard dash for both boys and girls, a
potato race, egg race, sack race, hui
morous relay race, first and second
prizes to be given and open to all.
An old fashioned country dinner on
the ground will then be served with
home fried chicken, chicken salad,
home made pies and cakes as inciden-
tails There will be fried fish and fish
chowder made by Mr.. Barber who
bears a reputation for making good
chowder. There will be new corn on
the ear, ice cold soft drinks, ice cream,
watermelons and canteloupes in abund-
ance and home made candies.
The girls home demonstration club
will have a table and will be assist
ed by Miss Margaret Cobb, county
home demonstration agent. The girls
will serve in their club uniforms and
have arranged for a most attractive
and tempting table.
| Following dinner on the ground
there will be a patriotic parade
about the grounds. The paraders will
! ASSEMBLE before the statute of Column
bia to sing patriotic songs, Here
Comes the Flag Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean" and other songs will
/ be sung. This will be followed by an
address on the subject Of the day
after which the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" will be sung.
G. G. Hooten, of Santa Rosa county
has been named as orator of the day
During the patriotic services the small
people will be entertained with an old
fashioned fish pond across the grounds
There will be more sports and games
| in the afternoon in which everyone is
invited to join. There will be an
evening concert and community sing
ing and special duets and solos by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lehman. Read
lings will be given by Mrs. Olga White
Barnes. Mr.. Barber will assist in the
singing and will act as master of cere-
monies throughout the day.
H Following the singing on the pro-
gram for the evening there will BIZ
character singing, clog dancing, tab.
leaux, butterfly dance, girls want
drill, corn dancing and other attrac.
tions.
There viii be rest tents on thu
ground for the convenience of visitors
and at a gypsy tent gypsy forum,
teller will read the future, past ant
present.
A truck has been engaged to trans
fer Pensacola people from the city t
the grounds and return at REASONABLE,
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES TODAY
Public is Invited. to. Participate in
Services at Various Houses
of Worship.

At the First Methodist church this
morning the regular morning sermon
will be on the subject of 1.-The Trial
of Jesus From a Lawyers Standpoint"
The other services will be held as
usual.
At the Gadsden Street Methodist
church the regular morning service
will be followed by Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. The evening service
will be in charge of Rev. T. Y. Aber-
nethy, former pastor of the church.
A large attendance is expected as
Reverend Mr.. Abernethy is a well
known and loved minister and has
hosts of friends in the city.
At the First Baptist church the
morning services viii be on the sub
ject of 1.-THE True Glory of America"
The subject of the evening service is
"a Kiss" This service is to be the
first of a series of evening sermons
for July on presents to a Prodigal
At Christ Episcopal church the Sixth
Sunday after Trinity will be celebrated
The regular order of services will be
followed out.
At st. Katherine's Episcopal church
the Sixth Sunday after Trinity will
be observed, also at St Johns Epis-
copal Mission at Warrington with the
usual order of services.
At the First Presbyterian church
the regular services will be carried
out and on Tuesday evening the reg
ular monthly meeting of the Teachers
Council will be held in the lecture
rooms at o'clock.
At the First Christian church the
ministry of the word and the Lords
| Supper will be at the time of the
regular morning service, the subject
of the address to be: "The Mark. "
The subject for the Christian Endeavor
meeting led by James NJ Fleming is
"Thy Will Be Done With My Strength"
At the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, the subject Of the regular
morning sermon will be God
| AT the Church of Christ, the subject
for the morning service will be Fol
low Thou Me-" and of the evening
service, BE of Good Cheer"
| At the Lutheran church the new
pastor, w. c. Schrader, will conduct
an English service, his subject to be,
1.-THE Purpose of My Ministry in Pen
sacola." A German service will be
held in the morning.
I At the Universalist church, the sub
ject of the regular morning service
will be: "a Revival of the Ten Com
mandants."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
WILLARD BATTERY
MEN in SESSION
x. w. Reed OF Pensacola Is Attending
Session Of Service Managers.
Especial to The Journal)

Especial to The journaD
NEW ORLEANS, July 2.--Electric
storage battery experts from this and
surrounding states gathered here today
at a convention conducted by the Willard
Storage Battery Company of Cleveland.
These experts, most of them service sta
ton proprietors and managers. listened
to a message on the value of advertising,
brought to them by S. w. Rolph. assis-
tant to the general manager, H. S. Gard
ner, sales manager, and S. E. Baldwin,
advertising manager.
Asserting that business men generally
should realize that it is not a case Of
business coming back" but of being
brought back. these three men urged the
retailers in other lines. to fuller realiza-
ton Of the value of advertising, par
tifularly newspaper advertising in their
own communities.
make a definite appropriation for
newspaper space" said Mr.. Baldwin in
talk to the meeting. "See that it is
large enough to do the job right. Use
big space. and above all, be consistent and
continuous advertisers. Don't be Sin
and outers."
Mr. Baldwin said that the Willard
company was showing it's own faith in
this doctrine by expanding its advertis-
ing to the largest volume ever done by
the company. This included advertising
in 50 newspapers from coast to coast.
Among those attending the Willard
convention in New Orleans were K. w.
Reed. Willard service representative of
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
RESOLUTIONS OF
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Adopted at Close of West Florida As
ISOLATION Held in DeFuniak .
Springs.

The West Florida Baptist Assembly.
closing the sessions of its second term
| at DeFuniak Springs last week adopt
| ed the following resolutions. Pensa-
colians constituted half or more of the
total number Of delegates in attend
ance, number going from each of the
several churches in the city.
The resolutions adopted:
Whereas, we have received such a
gracious welcome to the city of De
Funiak Springs and TO Palmer College
| in this, the second year of our West
Florida assembly,
/ Be it resolved, that we express our
sincere thanks and our heartfelt ap-
probation:
1st. To the trustees of Palmer Col
| lege for the use of the splendid build
| ings and to her president, DR.. Kemper,
and his faculty for their presence and
uniform kindness which contributed
much to the pleasure of the assembly.
| End. To the pastor, Rev. G. F. Aus
tin and members of the Baptist church
for their many courtesies, especially
would we note the use of automobiles,
the delightful reception given at the
Walton hotel, furnishing of linen for
THE faculty by the w. NJ. S., the serv-
| ing of the Sunday dinner by the Crys-
tai Sunday school class and flowers
for the tables by the Misses Parrish.
Bird. To the local press for gener-
Gus space and announcements.
4th To the local committee who
gave time and energy to prepare for
the assembly.
| 5th. To the faculty for efficient
the presence of Mr.. Ulin Leaveu and
Miss Juliette Mather, who came from
other states. We bid them God-speed
in their great work for the Master.
9th. To DR.. John w. Phillips and
DR.. H. l.. Winburn for their inspiring
lectures. They will ever receive a cor
dial welcome to the Land of Flowers
7th. To Secretary o. K: Armstrong
the board of directors and officers who
planned so wisely and Rev. J. Dean
lAdcock and other musicians who again
lattuned our hearts to praise in the
service of song.
8th. To Miss Alberta Lee Davis for
the success of the social hours and a.sc
Mr.. Lee mcdonnell and the Pensacola
young people for delicious ice cream.
9th. We would not be unmindfu
lof those who ministered so we'll tt
our physical needs, Mrs. Deas, tbs
Imatrons and walters.
Finally We resolve to carry back Il
our churches inspiration and knowl.
ledge that will lead to better service
and thus glorify Him who loved us ant
gave Himself for US.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. H. c. PEELMAN,
4 Chairman
MRS. LEE MACDONNELL,
d. COOPER PATE,
HUGH L. McKEOWAN,
j. w. SENTERFITT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST IN JULY

"A series of special services will be
held at the First Baptist church this
month by the pastor, DIR. A. J. Mon
Grief. The sermons are to be given
each Sunday evening throughout July
and will be practical messages based
upon the parable of the Prodigal Son.
The series of sermons will be pre-
scented as follows:
"Presents TO Prodigal."
July 3rd--fA Kiss"--The token of
lust or love.
July 1Oth--"A Robe"-Some fashions
in dress
July 17th-"A signet"-The gospel
of the gold ring.
July -"shoes'-Some sermons
in shoes.
July 31st-"A Fatted Calf'-From
husks to fatted calf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
SCOUTS RETURN FROM
LONG HIKE AND OUTING

-Four Boy Scouts OF Troop -Four. First
Baptist church, have returned from a
hike to De Funiak Springs, covering the
distance of 81 miles in &c hours of actual
hiking. The average number OF davs be-
ing three and a half. with an average Of
% miles day.
The scouts did some real hiking and
real cooking during the outing. They
attended the West Florida Baptist as
senbiy which was in session in De
Funiak Springs. While attending the as
sembly the scouts camped a short dis
lance back of Palmer College. They kept
up with their camp duties of cooking and
washing dishes and made splendid rec
ords in their studies which they took UP
at the assembly. Scouts making the trip
were: Assistant Scout Master Stanley
Wolfe, Scouts Leslie Began, Jay Hall
and Newton Ray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
CLUB CAMP FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS TO OPEN

The camp for the club boys and girls
throughout the county will open on the
fair grounds at Molino Thursday.
Schedules for educational work ana
recreation for the three days have
been mapped out to make the days
in camp profitable and polly. The
camp will be conducted under the
supervision of J. Lee Smith, county
field agent, Miss Margaret Cobb, coun-
ty home demonstration agent, and
others. Prominent agricultural work
ers are expected to visit the camp dur
ing the three days and before camp
breaks there will be a visitors day
and picnic when friends and members
Of the families of the different club
boys and girls will visit the camp.
There is room for a few more res
ervations for both boys and girls.
These should be made by Wednesday
and earlier if possible because of the
capacity Of the camp being limited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

Master Willie Fillingim, Miss Will
lie Fillingim, of 700 E. Belmont-st.. and
Miss Elaine Foley Of E. Wright st,
are attending the summer school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
NASH MOTORS
. REDUCE PRICES

The Nash Motors Company an
nounces a reduction in the prices of
Nash passenger cars, both six and
four cylinder models, ranging from
$50 to $3.50. These prices, effective
July 2, are as follows:
Nash Six-5 passenger touring car,
s1,545; passenger touring car, $1,695;
7 passenger Sedan, $2,695; passenger
Coupe, S2,395; passenger roadster,
$1,525; 4 passenger sport model, $1,6s5.
Nash Four-5 passenger touring car.
$1,195; 2 passenger roadster, s1,175; 3
passenger coupe, $1,735; passenger
Sedan, s1.935.
In statement given out by c. w.
Nash, president of the Nash Motors
Company, and considered one Of the
countrys highest authorities on effic-
lent and economical manufacturing,
he reported that these reductions rep
resent lowered production costs in the
big Nash plants at Kenosha and Mil
waukee. They are handed on to the
public because it has always been the
policy of the Nash Motors Company to
give buyers the benefits of savings
accomplished through operating econ
ogny.
I'VE have always believed said
Mr. Nash, that no man or institution
which did not always deal fairly and
! square1y with the public could long
survive.
II take no small pride in the cars
that bear my name, and yet honestly
believe that our frank and open way
of taking the public into our conf
dence has played as important a part
in our success as has the goodness of
our product.
For instance, last fall when there
was a concerted and country wide feel
ing that prices along all lines should
be reduced, we were in absolute sym
pathy with the movement.
and yet there was simply no prac-
teal method by which to accompli sh
| it so far as Nash cars were concerned,
because we would not sacrifice quail
ity.
80 we immediately came out
frankly and told why we could not re-
duce prices until at least July 1.
Il am very certain that our course
at this time convinced those who read
the statement that the Nash Motors
/ Company was doing the commendable
| thing.
you see our prices during the four
year period to last October had risen
only 81 per cent and the average prise
! increase for all cars was 76 per cent.
Mash prices were not inflated be-
cause in addition to holding our price
increase during this time to 81 per
cent we found ways and means OF
building the cars even better.
I'VE are never content to stand still
up here and we are constantly work
ing to develop further improvement
and refinement for Nash cars.
/ And we committed ourselves pub
licly to continue to pursue our policy
Of steadily building a better value and
holding to our prices until a reduction
could be affected through new econo-
mics in production which we were
even then originating.
The latest labor and time-savine
devices were secured and every en-
ergy was bent toward accomplishing
these economies as rapily as possible
Now we come forward with these
reduced prices and at the same time
offer an even more valuable car.
1--WE have kept our word and we
have also worked out the price reduc-
ton matter in a manner that gives
the greatest possible benefit to our
buyers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

Mrs. Sam Mccall. son, joe and
daughter, Miss Flora Mccall, passed
through here en- route to their home
in Klondyke, after a fortnight's visit
with relatives in Kentucky and Mich
igan.
Johnny Geist and Harry Bond have
returned from an extended visit in
Tennessee.
"A Teachers Study Glass was or
ganized jane 2S by Mesdames Estella
Davis. Lille Horton, Misses Jasamyn
Davis and Mable Walker at McReyn-
olds School.
u. C. Alexander and daughter, Annie
Claire. leave today for Felix, Ala, to
visit Mr.. Alexander's parents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
FAMILY REUNION
AT BOWMAN HOME

tho attractive country home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. E.. Bowman in McDayid Sunday,
June 26. when the children. grandchildren
and friends gathered. There were ten
children present: c. S. Bowman OF At
more. Mrs. d. z. Cline of Ina. III, Nus.
T. j. Cushion. Miss Eva Bowman OF Mo-
bile, Mrs. Matte Harrison and J. l.. Bow
man, Jr., of Pensacola, u r. Bowman
Of Bluff Springs, o. K. ard A. d. Bow
man and Miss Emma Leo Bowman of
McDavid. besides several SO Is ami daugh-
tiers in law and fifteen grandchildren. A
number of friends of tina family were
also present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
CANNING CENTER TO
BE CLOSED MONDAY

The canning center being conducted
at the Pensacola high school will be
closed Monday for the Fourth of July.
1t viii be open during the week be-
ginning ats: 80 in the mornings. Any
woman in the city or county is invit-
ed to bring her meats, vegetables,
fruits etc, to the center to be canned.
Material for canning should be brought
not later than p. m. The center is
being conducted under the direction of
Miss Margaret Cobb, county home DEM
onstration agent, and Miss Annabel
Peaden, from Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday were: J. Ed
Smith, Montgomery; c. H. Andrews
Enterprise, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Clark, Milton; DR.. and Mrs. Brannnn
Hubbard, Montgomery; Paul 3. Ray,
Mobile: ]. II. Foster, Montgomery; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. P. Philips, Jacksonvf.ie
E. G. Wolfe, Paducah, KY; F. Mar
grotta, New Orleans; j. C. Leffler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
FIGURES
DON'T LIE-AWAKE.

FIGURES
DON'T LIE-AWAKE.
md they don't get a chance to
,leep in a wide awake store.
Quick turn-overs here - suits
oming in on Tuesday sell out
IN Wednesday.
The customer who drops in Fri
lay sees new goods that were
aceived Thursday
that's why we are busy-be-
ause our prices subtract from
our worries-they are right
yer the plate where you and
}abe Ruth are batting on the
anne average.
}atter-up - you'll feel better
'iressed up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
MACDONNELL B. Y. P. u. OF
FIRST BAPTIST, TO MEET

The Macdonald B. Y. P. U. of the
First Baptist church will hold its regu-
lar Sunday evening meeting at the church
this evening at 7 o'clock. All members
and young people between the ages of
16 and 25 years are requested to be pres
emit A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
NOTICE

Whitman Baseball Club. All
players of the team are request
ed to meet at Alt n. Ninth-ave.
This morning at 10 o'clock with
put fail. Business of Importance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
MRS. CHARTRAW HELD
ON ARSON CHARGE

At preliminary hearing Saturday
night before Justice of the Peace On
] thank, Mrs. Sarah Chartraw, matror
over 80 years old, was bound over tC
action of the grand jury, which will
meet March 7, on charge of arson.
| Mrs. Chartraw arrested Saturday af-
ternoon, according to the complaint,
sworn out by District Attorney Baker,
is charged with having set fire to a
small residence the night of January
10 in an attempt to burn personal prop
erty for the purpose of recovering
insurance money.
An investigation of the state fire
marshal's office, made at the instance
of J. F. Volstorff. chief of the fire
department, whose suspicious were
aroused, developed that the contents
as well as the building itself, owned by
a Seattle Japanese merchant, were
overinsured. 1t was announced as the
opinion of the investigators, however,
that the fire appeared to be accidental.
The fire insurance company holding
Mrs. Chartraw's policy has been push
ing a subsequent investigation of the
fire, it is stated. Mrs. Chartraw is at
liberty on $500 bail.
The case involves dispute between
Mrs. Chartraw and j. DeFoe, lodger.
The insurance policy covers household
goods that belonged to Mr.. DeFoe.
Mrs. Chartraw claims that she had
purchased them, but the former states
that the goods remained his property.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
SATURDAY ORANGE
DAY In HOOD RIVER

Saturday was orange day in Hood
River and a new record was set in the
sale of citrus fruit here. More than
100 cases of oranges were sold at re-
tail
1t all happened this way. A motor
truck peddler, who came here two
weeks ago, secured city license and
sold his wares on the streetside, in the
vernacular, making killing. He
started his game a second time Satur-
day morning, offering oranges for 16
for rs cents,sa shade under prices be-
ing asked by most stores. But the
grocers Immediately loaded a motor
truck with oranges. chugged it to a
point of vantage near the visiting ped
dlers' vehicle and cut the price to 12A
cents per dozen. Before noon had ar
rived both trucks were peddling Or
anges for 10 cents per dozen, and in
instances, where the prospective buyer
showed signs of dickering. the fruit
was sold at figure even lower. The
visiting peddler and the local mer-
chants sold all their stocks before
night.
Never have Hood River children con-
sumed so many oranges. Adults were
seen standing on the street peeling
oranges and gulping the juice. The
town'n white wings had a special call
to clean up peels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
BOLSHEVIKS INHUMAN
WRITES GARDOCKI

X. Gardocki, former local shoemaker.
who expressed Bolsheviki tendencies
before returning to his native land,
displays a change of heart in a letter
from Warsaw. Writing to j. c. John
sen. his former employer, Mr.. Gar
doeki says:
The Bolsheviki are not human be-
ings. Do not believe them agents for
freedom and liberty. whatever some
one may tell you. There is no name
for their murders, robberies, hold ups,
burglaries and vandalisms. Except for
Warsaw they have left Poland in ruins.
Jews and Germans are doing the
dirty work in Poland. am disap-
pointed as to politics. There is no
stable government, just click. But
| am glad that have come. for | have
learned things first hand that could
never have gotten by reading. am
ready to return to America.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
MRS. FAWCETT GIVES
FRIENDSHIP LECTURE

Mrs. Fawcett, dean of women at the
Oregon Agricultural College, delivered
an address at Riverside Community
church Sunday night under auspices of
the Sunday Evening Club. Dean Faw-
cett spoke on friendship as an ideal of
life. She declared that religion should
be considered in the light of friendship
of humanity with the spirit of God.
On Sunday evening, March 6. Presi-
dent P. L. Campbell. of the University
of Oregon. will speak before the Sun
day Evening Club. Edgar B. Piper,
editor of the Oregonian, will speak at
an early date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
Chamberlain TO be HOnOred

Senator Chamberlain is to be given
a dinner at New York March l, as a
testimonial Of appreciation of his SEN
ate service, which ends March 4. A
civic committee of 100, of which S.
Stanwood Menken is chairman, is in
charge. Major General Leonard Wood,
Senator Wsdsworth, Of New York, and
Representative Kahn. of California,
will speak.
Governors of several states also are
expected to be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
BIG SHRINE PARTY
TO BE HELD SOON

Geo. II. Mcmillan, president of the
Hood River Shrine Club, who returned
last week from a conference with
Potentate Grant of Al Kader Temple
of the Mystic Shrine in Portland,
states that members of the local club
will be hosts at ball to be held here
the last week in March or the first
week of April. A meeting of the local
Mobiles will be held soon to set
definite date.
Mr.. Grant, in company with the All
Kader -Chanters and many members of
AL Kader Temple and their wives will
be guests of the Shrine Club for the
party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, l. 100
a. m. Subject Jesus Christ.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to p. M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24

A convenient way to hurry freight
through Portland to points beyond is to
make delivery to the proper freight
depot or dock via the Warren Truck
Line. Phone GLADDEN. 4242. j20tf