davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
CLUB GIRLS WIN
PREMIUM AT FAIR
Capture First Prize Of Fifteen Dollars
FOR Best Textile Work.

once more honors have come to
Escambia county from the state fair,
and this time to the club girls, who
carried off the first premium of fif-
teen dollars and the blue ribbon for
textile work. This gives to Escambia
eight blue ribbons on nine exhibits at
tho state fair.
Aliss Dorothy Mitchell, who has
charge Of the home extension work Of
Escambia county, is very proud that
this honor should have come to her
club girls.
The dress was the handiwork Of
Mary Barrineau and the cap was made
| by her sister Katie Barrineau. both
Of whom are members OF the Gonzalez
club. The apron was made by Leota
Cooley Of the Figland Park club
This sewing was second year, or adj
vanced work. and was beautifully done.
and is not only great honor to the
county and the girls who carried off
the premium. but is an indication of
the value Of the work which Miss
Mitchell is doing in this section.
Before being taken over to Jackson
vile. the prize winning garments were
displayed at the county fair and at
tracted much attention.
There are eighty EIGHT girls and
thirty-six women, members of the club.
The total number of clubs is nineteen.
The membership of the canning clubs
Is thirty five, with thirty enrolled in
the poultry club. seventy -one in sew
ing, six in bread, one in pantry, and
five in the grape club. Some of the
girls are enrolled in several of the
clubs
Miss Mitchell, who assumed the du-
ties as county agent only a short time
ago. is already actively engaged in
home demonstration work of the coun-
| ty. Twenty seven visits were made by
her last month, in various parts of the
county. She spent fourteen days in
the field and seventeen in the office.
Miss Mitchell drives car, travelling
GAS miles by auto last month, with
SO miles Travelled by rail She visited
twenty schools, and number Of homes
in the county, besides the work she
did at the county fair, where the girls
clubs made a splendid exhibit, and to-
wards which her main efforts were
bent.
The fact that Escambia county has
carried off the first premium at the
state fair win doubtless be a wonder
full impetus to the girls of Escambia,
who will feel that their work means
much not only in their own lives, but
il wei done. reflects credit upon the
county and state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
LADY DIES AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER
Mrs. Mary Frazier Leaves Large Num-
Der of Relatives and Friends to
Mourn Her Loss.

Mrs Mary Frazier, one Of Escambia
countys highly esteemed women,
passed away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. NJ. Cherry. on Route I, last
night at Z o'clock She had a paralytic
stroke about seven weeks ago and
never fully recovered from the effects
when death came.
The deceased had reached the ma
ture age of "A years and had been a
resident of Escambia county for so
years, and leaves a large number Of
relatives and friends to mourn her
death. She was born in Butler county,
Alabama, on Nov. 3. 1S47, and is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. d. M.
Cherry; one son. S. J. Burns. Pleasant
Grove; one stepson, George Crause, of
Pensacola; II grandchildren and 5
great grandchildren.
The funeral cortege viii leave the
home of the daughter, Mrs. Cherry, this
afternoon at o'clock and viii proceed
from there to the Pleasant Grove Bap-
fist church, where the funeral service
viii be conducted by Rev. J. ID. Wilkes.
Interment will be made in the Pleasant
Grove cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
REYNALDS STORE
CREETS PATRONS
Popular Music House Keeps Open ir
Celebration of Twelfth Anniver-
sary.

Music and flowers, the friendliest Of
greeting. and one of the most modern
and beautiful interiors in the south,
formed a combination at the opening
of the Reynalds Music House on the
occasion of its twelfth anniversary yes
terday, which drew many old friends
and made many new ones for this pop
ular Pensacola store
Throughout the date and until late
evening people came and went, enjoy
ing the kindly spirit manifested, the
atmosphere of progress that prevailed
and the beauty of the Victrola music
and the abundance OF flowers.
The new store has been thoroughly
lremodeled and the entire effect is ar
tistic and modern Tones of ivory,
architectural lines which are a delight
to the eyes. and the most charming Of
individual booths for the enjoyment Of
the Victrola music, were few of the
features which struck the eye on en-
tering the store, which had been en-
tirely remodeled in every way.
Since coming to Pensacola Mr.. EN-
manuel has made many friends for the
Reynals Music House, for he has built
up his business on the firm foundation
Of integrity and progressiveness, and
in the renovation Of the store and its
modern equipment he is showing the
same enterprising spirit that has mani
Tested itself since the first day he took
oyer the business
Associated with him in making the
public feel at home yesterday We're
VIM. H Reynalds, head of the firm,
who is now in Pensacola on visit,
and as a courtesy to the manager and
members of the force Mr. Reynads was
host last evening at dinnera bright
/ close to a day replete with good things
for the firm and the public to which
that firm has catered for so many sue
/ cessful years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED
LICENSES ISSUED BY CITY

According to the report Of City Clerk
Heinberg, which was submitted to the
city commissioners at the regular
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon
there were a total Of 1859 license re-
ceipts issued during the month Of oc-
tober and the amount OF the licenses
was s56,35665. The total amount re-
mitted 20 the city treasurer was $40,-
1886 During the month there We're
a total of 249 back tax redemptions
and the amount Of same was s2,350.86.
The city clerk and his assistants have
been well occupied during the latter
part Of October and the first of this
month issuing license receipts and
otherwise carrying out the duties of
the office. as the above figures indicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
BIDS FOR MOTOR
TRUCKS OPENED
Three Firms Anxious to Sell City Com.
missioners Two Trucks for
Street Department.

At the meeting of the city commits
|sioners held at the city hall yesterday
afternoon sealed bids for the furnish
ing of two trucks for the city's use
were opened and read before the meet
ing. These trucks are to be used in
the street department and are built
especially for that work, being
equipped with dump bodies. automatic
trips and lifts and other devices that
will enhance the efficiency of the work
for which they are to be used. The
makes Of the different trucks which
the bidders agreed to furnish each had
their special features but all seemed
to fill the required specifications set
forth by the commissioners.
The Hoffman & Sellers Auto Com
pany agreed to furnish two Federal
trucks as per the specifications at s3,-
1905 each, or $7321.5O for the two,
The Palmer Auto Company submitted
two different bids, one agreeing to fur
nish two Mac trucks for 10,63O.9O, or
one at half that price, and the other
agreeing to furnish two Indiana trucks
at s4,100 each. The Standard Motor
Car Company submitted a bid and
agreed to furnish two Nash trucks at
SO, 800 each, and w. A. Ray Hardware
Company offered to supply two G. NJ.
G. trucks at a cost of $3.50 each. while
Chas. E. Morse, as West Florida dis
tributor for the Traffic Motor Com
pany with headquarters at Mariana,
agreed to furnish two Traffic trucks
at S3.320.5O each. Ike J. Hielborn sub
mltted a bid, offering to furnish two
White trucks at a cost of s4.455 each.
Upon motion the bids We're taken I'M
der advisement and the award will be
made later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
WILL GET SWEATERS
viii Be Given to High School Boys
Who Have Made Two Let
ters on Grid.

Every football player on the high
school team who has made two letters
during his career on the gridiron will
be presented with a sweater. This was
made known yesterday afternoon by
Coach II. B. Banks, who has directed
the Tigers through a very successful
season. Coach Banks made short
speech to the students in which he
thanked them for their fine coopera-
tion throughout the season. Professor
Workman then thanked Mr.. Banks for
his splendid services in coaching the
Tigers. The students gave snappy
yells for Coach Banks, Professor
Workman and the team.
1t has been announced that arm
bands viii be on sale 10 the students
for fifty cents each and pennants for
seventy-five cents and a dollar. These
win bear the initials of the school and
the year of graduation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
STEAMER CASTOR TO
MAKE INITIAL TRIP
Vessel Operated by MacDonnel & Co
Leaves Today for Cuban Ports.

The trim little 1853 ton ocean going
steamer CASTOR is scheduled to depart
on its initial trip to Cuba either today
or tomorrow, and will carry a mis-
cellaneous cargo from Pensacola to Glen
fuegos. which is being shipped through
the agency of the Cuba South Coast
Trading Company The vessel is being
operated by the MacDonnel & Company
and will be regularly engaged in the
trade between Pensacola and Cuba, MAX
ing trips every month or as often as the
trade warrants. The company is taking
advantage of the splendid loading ia
cilities of the shipbuilding plant, and If
is understood that this dock will be used
regularly.
The vessel is under the command of
Captain Robbins who was formerly cap
tain of the tug Richmond. and carries a
crew Of Fl men. There is a lot Of local
interest centered aroundeEhis venture and
everybody is hoping that it will prove
success in every way for il viii mean
the placing Of more money in circulation
in Pensacola and the employment Of
probably so or so men to begin with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
SHIPPING BUSINESS
SHOWING ACTIVITY
Four Large Steamers Have Entered
Port in the Past TWO Days-Will
Take on Cargoes.

No less than four large steamers
have entered the harbor in the last two
days and each viii take on cargo here.
The arrival of three large steamers in
! one day looks mighty well to those
who keep up with the activities in
shipping circles, and it is hoped that
a regular string of ships viii be cali
| Ing at this port before long. The ar
rivals are as follows:
/ The British steamer GlenIuss arrived
from Galveston with a part cargo of
cotton and cotton products consigned
to the Frederick Gilmore & Company,
through whom cargo will be taken.
The cargo loaded at Galveston is
cleared for Liverpool.
The American steamship Sabotawan
carrying part cargo consisting of oils
and machinery in transit to ports in
Africa. This vessel called for the pur-
Ipose of filling out with lumber before
proceeding to her destination. Fred
erick Gilmore & Company. are also the
agents for this boat.
| After a 10-hour cruise from Mobile,
1.-THE American steamer wildwood came
Into the harbor consigned to the John
A. Merritt & Company for cargo. The
| wildwood carries a partial cargo OF
| lumber and naval stores which are in
transit to London and Hull, England.
| The other arrival was the Schnectdy
which came from New orleans with a
cargo of pine and hardwood lumber.
rice and cotton, in transit to Italian
ports. This boat will fill out at this
port with lumber for foreign ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS CASES
HEARD IN RECORD COURT

Quite a number of cases were disposed
of in the court of record yesterday, sew
eral prisoners entering pleas OF guilty
and others being given trials before
jury. Frank Hinriehs, who was charged
with assault. was fined costs or As days
in JAIL further sentence being suspended
until the January term of court. A fine
of 500 and costs or four months was inn
posed on Andrew Weight on a charge Of
aggravated assault, and Henry Majors
and Frank Olsen were fined SO and costs
or so days on charges Of being drunk.
Ed. Sherard on a charge Of petit larceny
contributed S25 and costs into the county
treasury, and Anthony Jones was given
jury trial on a charge of removing
property under a written lien. found gull
ty and sentenced to 30 days in the coun-
ty Jail He was not represented by
counsel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
DYED HER WRAP,
SKIRT, SWEATER
AND DRAPERIES

Every Diamond Dyes package tells
how to dye on tint any worn, faded
garment or drapery a new rich color
that viii not streak. spot fade or run.
Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even if you have
never dyed before. Just tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk or whether it is
listen, cotton, or mixed goods For
hfty-one years millions of woman have
been using Diamond Dyes" to add
years of wear to their old, shabby
waists. skirts, dresses. coats. sweaters,
stockings, draperies. hanging, every
thing! Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
THE STIRLING CASE IS
STUBBORNLY FOUGHT
Defense Making Hard Fight in Effort
to Have Indictment Thrown Out.

Large crowds flooded the United
States court room and corridors of the
federal building throughout the day
yesterday listening in on the trial Of
Allan Stirling, the local bond broker
who is charged with using the mails
in the furtherance of a scheme to de-
fraud. The trial got under Roadway
shortly before noon and one witness
was examined before the Judge called
an adjournment until 2:30 o'clock. I'm
mediately upon re-convening the case
was launched into again ard six other
witnesses were examined during the
afternoon.
The main fight of the proceedings
yesterday seemed to hover around the
Indictment, the defense making every
effort to have it thrown out on tech
nicalities. The prosecution is being
made by both District Attorney John
L. Neeley and Assistant District At
torney Earl Hoffman, and the defen-
dant was represented by Phillip Beall,
John p. Stokes and George r. Smith
of Gulfport. Miss, who has the repu-
tation Of being one Of the leading law
yers of his state.
/ w. c. Wray was the first witness to
| go on the stand, he as Well as several
lof the other called being former en-
/ ployes of Stirling. L. NJ. Stewart, one
/ of the statesmen, was the next witness
called He testified that the city of
! Heidelburg bonds were sold on INSTALL
ments. 80 per cent down, and notes
were accepted for the remainder, and
that both money and notes We're turned
over to the cashier or manager. When
asked about the blackboard in the Of
flee Of Stirling, he stated that it was
used for posting quotations on differ
ent stocks. but he did not remember
the prices quoted on Heidelberg bonds
on any particular date when questioned
about prices on August 26 or 27.
He testified that the quotations on
Heidelburg bonds came from Germany,
/ but when asked how he knew he said
! that Stirling said he was in commun-
ication with Germany. Communica-
tions were received from Wall street
over a wire in Strings office was
stated by Stewart, and he said that
he made the sale of the bonds on basis
OF figures given by the broker The
! prosecution eXhlD1ted cablegram
which Stewart identified as one which
was posted in the office of Stirling,
and he said that he believed that it
was posted the same day that it was
Ereceived.
Two other former employees. Palmer
and Kendall. were called on the stand
and testified practically the same as
Stewart. Manager Luff of the Western
Union testified about the wire that ran
to the bond brokers' office, and stated
that the quotations came over the gem
eral service wire. He also Identified
duplicate copies of cablegrams Of GER
tain dates. Manager Kelly of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company testified that
there had been no quotations for Stirl-
ing to come through his office at any
/ time.
Mr.. Kelly was the last witness to
| testify. the Judge ordering an adjourn
ment until this morning at $50 o'clock,
at which time the trial will be re-
sumed. A total of 43 witnesses have
been subpoenaed by the government,
and it viii likely take several days to
complete the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
CANCELLED BONDS
BURNED BY CITY
City Commissioners Destroy $45, 600 Worth
Of Certificates Of Indebtedness.

A feature of the meeting OF the city
commissioners yesterday was the burning
OF S45. 900 worth of certificates of indebt-
edness against the city had been re-
deemed before maturity. These certifi-
Gates We're of two series. one amounting
to $4,000 and the other amounting to
$4,000. The larger series were Nos. 1-35,
inclusive, and were due Nov. /, 1922,
and the other Nos. lilo, inclusive. were
due on August 1, 1928. The redemption
Of these certificates before maturity
saved the city quite an amount Of money
that would have otherwise been paid as
interest had the notes been allowed &c
remain unredeemed until date Of matur-
ity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER
SENTENCED TO S10O FINE

Walter Lind appeared before Recorder
Morey yesterday morning and had fine
of 500 and costs imposed on him. the
charges being that he was drunk and
driving an automobile while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor. when his
car struck Mr.. Mcclellan Sunday after
noon and otherwise created quite a dis
turbance around the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
GAINESVILLE WILL BE
KNOWN AS BAY SPRINGS
Az eEoReE L. MANNlNel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The name
of the postoffice at Earnestville, Es
Gambia county, has been changed to
Bay Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

but happy hours for wooden
underwear and hosiery.
The men who SHE'D at last Win.
ter's costs and got along without
are now stocking up at the low
est prices we have been able to
offer for 5 years.
Special values in hose-in heath
err shades-S1. Silk and Wool
at 81.
Our heavy underwear in two
piece at 75c to $3.50 and Unions
at 81 to $4.95 furnishes con
versation and finishes compete
ton.
One lot Sweaters at IL price
81 to So values for 81 to 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
DIR. Hutchinson will be out of
the City until December i.

Cactus flower expands by night and
blooms for only few hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

Rub-My- Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

New York city has 10000 women en-
gagged in artistic pursuits.
Cost of living in London is 30 per
cent above the pre-war figure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
ALLIES ) lllf
TO ENF0ktE
LAST DEMAND
Ten Days of Grace Ii
Given to Germany,
Then Use Force
fAssociated Prsss,

London, May 2.-The allied SUI
preme council has agreed In princi
pie to a plan for an ultimatium tC
Germany and for military measures
In case Germany should default
Orders for the mobilization for mill.
tary service Of the 1919 class ex-
pected today in France.
Germany must give categorical
answer "yes or no" to allied repara-
tons demands or suffer the infiiction
Of military and naval penalties, ac-
cOrding to terms Of the ultimatum
drawn up by the allied foreign min
listers and submitted to the supreme
council for approval. It provides
that Germany be advised of the al
lied terms within four days from to-
day and then shall have six days
within which to give an answer
without conditions, negotiations be-
ing considered at an end. A British
naval demonstration in the North
Seas was stated to be one Of the
consequences to follow the refusal
by Germany to yield to the demands.
lOHuOu, Mdy I'm. JuSSeTduu,
French ambassador to the United
States, cabled here an outline Of a
conference he had with Secretary
The American government,
the ambassador reported, desires to
take no attitude on the reparations
question that would irritate the al
lied governments. The state depart
ment had no further communication
to make to Germany, Hughes is quot
ed. The American secretary indicat-
ed preference that Germany settle |
occupation of the Ruhr val
ey as such an occupation suggested |
l kind of war.
London, May 2.-Premier BRAND |
laid this morning it would take
welve days to complete French mil
tary preparations for further occu-
,ation Of Germany. "If at the end
# that time Germany has not fully
Tfelded to the allies" he declared,
French troops will march. I hope
We shall not march alone" he added.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
LET LEADEk
OF The Rll
: ALL ESCAPE
Only Small Fry in the
Pen-Others Are
in Russia
(Associatad Prasal

ChlcagO, April 29.-The real lead
ers In the group Of I. w. w. con.
victed for anti government war time
conspiracies have jumped theil
bonds and are now believed to be
furthering revolutionary ideas, fed
eral officials said after a final check
up of the forty-seven men who were
to report to Leavenworth prison.
Nine are at liberty, all others either
having reached the penitentiary or
being on the. way. Ony one Of the
conspiracy chiefs, Ralph Chaplin, ed
itOr of Solidarity, is behind the bars,
however, others at Leavenworth be-
ing termed "small fry" OF the nine
free, six are looked on as the chief
instigatOrs of anti-war activities.
Three Of these are believed to be
holding cabinet positions in Russia.
Haywood authoritatively is report
ed to be minister Of propaganda for
the Soviet government. Vladimir
Lossief has been appointed commits
sioner Of immigration. Charles
Rothfisher is enroute to Czecho- Slo-
vakia and will represent the Soviet
government there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
TOWNLEY TO
GO TO JAIL
FOR SEDITI0N
N. p. L. Leader Guilty
of Disloyalty Says
the Court
ASSOCIATED Press)

st. Paul, April 29.-The state su
preme court denied new trial to-
day to A. c. Townley, president o1
the National Non Partisan League
and Joseph Gilbert, former organi.
zatiOn manager OF the league, con.
victed on charges Of conspiracy tC
teach seditiOn. The case was
brought to trial In June, 1919.
The original trial was In the Jack.
son county district court. Both men
were sentenced to serve ninety days
in jail.
Are Quitting Nebraska
Lincoln. Neb., April 29.-Evident-
ly the Non Partisan League is pre-
pairing to QUIT business in Nebraska
Indications to that effect are quite
apparent. II the league does con-
tinue to operate in this state, 1t will
be on much smaller scale.
The league is selling off large
of its motor cars. which were
purchased last fall for "a big men,
bership drive" in the winter. The
'big drive" was under the personal
direction of A. C. TOwnley, ana
failed. At present Townley is said
to be making a tour Of the state to
obtain more money in order to keep
he league from death in the state.
Fred Carey who has been editor
,f the leagues paper, published In
his city, has given UP his position
md is going back to Omaha to re-
ume his connection with one Of the
ally papers there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
TO ELEcTRIFy RUSSIA
Huge Power Plants Are Dream OF
Leninc Of the Soviet
> ~ :, (Assoc, xted Presal

N~~~~s.sSS eSssS
Viborg, Finland, May 4.-Com.
munism, plus electrifcation is now
the slogan of the Russian Soviet
regime. Reports Of this vast dream
Of Lenine by which, say sarcastic
refugees reaching Finland, he hopes
to make every Russian hut a COM
munistic paradise with a dynamo in
the corner" have reached the out
side world frequently during the
past few months, but only recent
Moscow and Petrograd newspapers
show the vast extent of the proposed
of Russia.
G. 8. Zinovieff, Soviet governor OF
Petrograd, in a speech at that city,
that the scheme contem-
plated the construction all over Eur
opean Russia and Siberia of huge
electric power plants, with a total
Of 18,17O,000 horse power
in the former, and 100000
In Siberia. On this work,
ne said, are to be employed, as fast
rs possible, the soldiers who are