davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
NEICHBORH00D NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST

residence, and their friends regret
sincerely their departure.
Cards are out for a large party in
ing guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hag-
erman.
Tuesday Mrs. S. Z. Rice, Jr., enter
tanned the Catholic Reading Circle,
This meeting on May 3, was voted by
those present to be the banner meeting
of the year 1921. The whole house
Everywhere one looked, ones eyes
rested on bank of bloom. Mrs. s. A.
Floyd and Mrs. +. Comforter had the
serious numbers of the program and
they were listened to with deep att
tention. Mrs. Warren gave her place
on the program to her niece, Miss
! Floyd Rice, who is just back from
/ Nashville. Miss Rice sang selection
from one of Verdfs operas. The tim
bre of her low contralto has improved
both in depth and quality. Miss Mary
Carol Rice added q recitation to her
song. She was so petite and SO clever
that the audience was profuse in their
| applause. During the social hour
which followed the program, Mrs. Rice
/ served an afternoon tea, OF salads
| sandwiches, sweets and cake. There
We're thirty-five ladies present. Mrs
M. DAILY is president of the circle.
On Tuesday afternoon from four tc
six Mrs, NJ. X. Alexander entertained
at auction in honor of Mrs. G. w. Hag-
erman's popular guest, Mrs. Kate
Goodloe. Thfs is Mrs. Goodies sec.
ond visit to Apalachicola and the many
friends that she made previously are
wing with each other, in giving ex-
preston to their admiration of this
charming lady.
Miss Cordelia Whiteside entertained
at cards on Wednesday afternoon. The
old Whiteside home was beautifully
decorated and a delectable luncheon
! was served to those ladies, who were
; fortunate enough to be Miss White
: sides guests on that afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
HAYWOOD

Mrs. Mary A. Owens is very i'll and
is attended by DR.. Ryals, of Dellwood.
Her friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Friensd of Miss Catherine Owens will
regret to learn that she is i'll.
Miss lone Bevis and Miss Margaret
Owens were guests at the home Of
Mrs. j. J. Godfrey one evening last
week.
Mr.. j. j. Godfrey motored to Colu-
bin, Ala, Sunday, and while there
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Jeff Godfrey.
Mrs. E. c.. Owens and Mrs. John
Owens We're in Mariana Saturday on
business.
Miss lone Bevis and Miss Carrie B.
Knowles and Mr.. Lee Owens attended
church at Dellwood Sunday.
Miss Jewell Williams was the guest
Of Miss Ruth Owens Sunday afternoon
The Williams family had as their
guest Sunday. Mr.. Julian Owens.
Mr.. David Cults and family were the
guests Of Mrs. E. G. Owens Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. John Owens attended Sabbath
school at Cross Roads Sunday
Miss Ouida Brobdon, of Paremore, /.
attending school at Haywood.
Master Whitman Owens is conval-
escent after an illness of two weeks
I and his schoolmates are delighted tt
have him in their midst again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

ucational movement at the Methodist
church.
Rev. Baldree, of Mt. Pleasant, at
tended the meeting Of the educational
movement here Tuesday evening.
T. J. Edwards, ST., spent several days
this week in Tampa attending the
grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Lamar knight left on Wednes-
day for Panama City. where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. w. Y. Knott returend home
Wednesday from Philadelphia, where
she has spent the last few weeks.
Mrs. Truman Hall is spending few
days at her old home, near Panama
City,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn went to Live Oak
"Wednesday, to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Lynn's father, Mr.. Willard.
Lamar Knight and Truman Hill left
on Saturday for Panama City to visit
! their wives, who are spending a while
there.
Robert Arnold is remodeling his old
home, and will soon have it for rent.
Miss Eunice knight came over Sat
urday from the Woman's College in
Tallahassee and spent the weekend.
w. NJ. Whiddon, of Recovery, Ga.
spent a few days last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Ben Hunt
Rev. A. E. Householder, of Tallahas-
see, held the second quarterly confer
!. ence at the Methodist church, Sunday
| e. NJ. Harris and family have moved
! into the State house, formerly used
by the Heaths.
| AT the mass meeting of property
holders at the Masonic hall, Thursday
evening, the same trustees of the school
who have served so faithfully for the
/ past four years We're nominated, name
| ly: DR.. B. F. Barnes. D. H. Morgan and
| e. H. Boykin.
| Miss Doke, of Fort Meade, who is
attending the AVoman's college in Tall
lahassee, was the week end guest of
/ Miss Eunice Knight.
W. e. AtWater and wife, of Georgia
Were mingling with friends here Sat
| urday.
G. III. Hansford spent few days last
| week in Nashville, Tenn.
| Jack Atwater, of Mt. Pleasant, was
business visitor here Saturday.
! Rev. J. E. Woodward and family at
tended quarterly conference at Mt
| Pleasant Saturday afternoon.
Dewitt AtWater and sister, Miss Ro-
! sic, attended church at Old Mt. Pleas
ant Sunday.
/ The county road gang is working the
dirt roads through Chattahoochee and
River Junction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
CHATTAHOOCHEE


Mrs. NJ. f. Knight and little daugh-
ter. Louise, returned home Monday
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Lake City and the country near Lake
City.
Mrs. A. K. Gholson and daughters.
Martha Elizabeth. Susie Mae and Elise
Scarborough, left on Wednesday for
Apalachicola and Port st. Joe.
Mr.. C. b. Willard, an employee of the
hospital, passed away at the receiving
hospital, Tuesday afternoon, after a
short illness. His remains were taken
to Live Oak Wednesday for interment.
Mrs. C. B. Willard and family We're
called here from Mariana, Sunday
to the bedside of Mr.. Willard The sym
pathy Of the community goes out to
them in this their great sorrow.
| Mrs. W. III. Vanlandingham left or
! Wednesday for Apalachicola and Port
| ST, Joe, where she will spend a week
or ten days.
Mrs. r. J. Mackinney and children
are visiting relatives in Blountstown
| While they are away, Mr.. Mackinney is
| the guest Of his son and daughter in
/ law. Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Mackinney
| One of the district teams of the
| Christian educational movement of thu
| Methodist Church, South. composed o.
H. j. Davis, of Quincy; Rev. Gus A
Davis, of Greensboro; Rev. NJ. B. Cox
/ Of Mt. Pleasant, and Prof. Evans OF
Quincy school, We're present at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening, an6
presented this great cause to the con.
gregation.
/ T CT r
! B. Edwards store, has moved his fam.
lily from Telogia, and they are now 10.
Gated in the house with the Shep
| pards.
Miss Jane Russell spent the week.
end in Thomasville, Ca, the guest O.
her parents.
Miss Bernice Howell returned hom,
/ this week from Gretna, where she ha:
taught school for the past two week.
/ as substitute for Miss Elizabeth Hum
i phries.
i Mrs. Laura Gho1son spent severa
/ days last week the guest of her so1
and daug.hter-in law, Nh. and Mrs
A. K. Gholson.
Miss Berniee Howell spent the weel
end at Panacea Springs, as the CUES
of Miss Elizabeth HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. Ralph Greene, Of Jacksonville
who spent last week with Mrs. B. T
Barnes, returned to her home Satur
day.
Mrs. ]. Salmon, of River Junction, il
i spending a few weeks in Atlanta, Ga
with her parents.
i Mrs. B. f. Barnes and house guest
i Mrs. Ralph Green of Jacksonville, will
! Mrs. L. F. Mosely, formed a congenia
party who motored over to Quincy
Friday.
Mrs. Carl Jones gave a lovely Dime
party on Friday in honor of Mrs. Ralpl
, Green, of Jacksonville. Her guests in
cluded Mesdames r. Green, B. F
Barnes and w. Spivey.
Miss Mary Wood Davis, of Quincy
motored over Tuesday evening to- at
tend the lecture on the Christian ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

on to VALPARAISO where they fleW dur
ing the day, performed many thrilling
eyolutions. A dance was enjoyed IN
the afternoon. The avaiators We're
much pleased with our beautiful little
city, one of the officers stating that
when his term of service expired he m
tended to make this his home.
The president and directors of the
First National Bank of Florala, Ala,
will arrive here tomorrow to go into
details regarding the erection or
bank building. This is one OF the
strongest and best differed financial
institutions in the south.
The $4,000 Dugdale garage is rapid
~ nearing completion. 1t will be one
of the finest and most completely
equipped concerns of the kind in the
south. 1t fills a long felt want, as
heretofore this section of the country
| has been lacking in this respect, al
though there are great number OF
cars in and around Valparaiso.
DR.. Spears and family, of Baker,
| Ala, arrived here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Dugdale motored
down from Chicago. They had most
| enjoyable trip and We're accompanied
| by Mr.. Dugda1e's brother.
| Cowpeas planted week ago at the
| stock farm are three to four inches
high.
The Valparaiso chamber of COM
| merce has had on exhibition a radish
| measuring fourteen inches in circum
/ ference. 1t was treated with soil vac
cine, and demonstrates the efficacy OF
this wonderful product.
! A hard surfaced road is being built
| to the stock farm.
| Hotel arrivals: Pal Murns, u. S. N.
Pensacola, Fla; Z. NJ. Moore. Joliet
| Ill.,; Leo III. Jernigan, Freeport, Fla;
G1ynn Jernigan, E. H. Jernigan and
wife, Homa, Fla; E. A. Caskill. Col
Lockhart, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Dugdale, Edward Dugdale, G. Parnan
! A. A. Stevenson, III. C. Gano, Chicago
III.
A magnificent golf course has beer
| secured by lease from the u. S. gov.
eminent. 1t is located in the nationa
reserve near Valparaiso. 1t will be de.
1 veloped and arranged by golf expert:
and will be the finest in the south.
The following bodies of water in thi.
section have been renamed: Tom:
Bayou will be Sunset Bay Shirl
Bayou, Paradise Bay" Doggy Bayou
valparaiso Bay" Weekly Bayou
Magnolia Bay" Lake on South Farm
Take Seminole
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
VALPARAISO

Several stirring events have occurred
the past week. On Wednesday the
planning mill whistle and the ringing of
the fire bell brought the entire popu-
lation to the fire station. When the
great crowd had quoted down they
were informed by A. p. Kastler that
the lower branch of the state legisla-
ture had passed a bill incorporating
Valparaiso and that the senate would
act on the measure that night and
undoubtedly the vote would be favor
able, as the bill had passed the lower
house without dissenting vote. The
people were requested to meet at the
hotel pavilion at 1 o'clock, at which
time the charter would be read. At
the appointed hour practically every
resident of Valparaiso was present.
Clarence Lear read the charter, which
was quite lengthy document. Prior
to the reading of the charter B. f.
Perrine prayed for Divine guidance of
this great undertaking, which was fol-
lowed by a musical program by Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. j. Freiwald. After the
reading Of the charter all assembled
were requested to sign a register as the
first residents of Valparaiso. The bill
incorporating Valparaiso passed both
houses of the legislature unanimously,
the governor. has signed 1t, and the
city Of Valparaiso extends greetings to
her sister cities. 1t has commits
sion form of government and the first
commissioners are j. B. Perrine
mayor; l.. E. Perrine, c. H. Perrine
and J. f. Goss. The municipal judge
is NJ. r. Cartwright, the chief of po-
lice Colonel Durham and the health
officer A. p. Kastler.
On Thursday night the chamber OF
commerce gave delightful entertain
ment. A debate was held, the partic-
| ipants being Mrs. Hurlburt and Mr.
Charley Lear for the affirmative and
| Mrs. Keyhoe and Mrs. Edw. j. Fret
valid for the negative, the subject be-
| ing, Resolved, Woman Makes the
| Best Boss" Each team eloquently adj
vocated their cause, but the judges de.
cided in favor of the affirmative. A de
Aightful musical program preceded the
| debate, dance following.
Three large seaplanes left the Pen
sacola air station for Valparaiso Sun
day. An accident occurred to one o.
the p1a1es near Camp Walton and i
was wrecked. None of the aviator
were injured. The other two continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
WEST PALM BEACH TO
HAVE NEW NEWSPAPER

WEST PALM BEACH, May THE
South Florida Developer, weekly
publication, will make its appearance
in the local newspaper field June J.
Howard Sharp, who since his dis
charge from the military service al
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, has been
on the staff Of the Morning Post, will
serve as editor of the paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
TO MAKE LEATHER
FROM ALLIGATORS

PUNTA GORDA. May II. B.
Washington and A. J. Kinsel have pur-
chased machinery with which they
plan to turn out leather belts and
other articles made from alligator
skins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
Summer Music for You and Your Guests
Wherever You May Be

every day week instantly ready to charm you with
the art that has made each of them famous Move
the porch chairs asde-hats the only preliminary nee
essary for mprompu dance to music by the very pest
orchestras bands jazz bands America can offer The
Vctroa provides all this and for it brings to you
wherever you may be, the worlds most brilliant enter
tanners in hundred fields of endeavor. By all means
take Vctroa with you this SUMMER it's one OF the real
lows of a summer vacation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

When you go to your summer home some form OF
musical entertainment will add to the pleasures enjoyed
by your family and your guests If Caruso, Gal-Curcl,
Mccormack Lauder Heifetz personally could be Sc
cured to sing and play for you would indeed be con-
sdered the musical event of the season. While Caruso
and Gai-Curci may be in Italy, Lauder in Australia ana
others scattered about the country may have all OF
these and host of other famous artistsnot oncebut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14
FORD RUNS "a
MILES ON GAL
LON GASOLINE

rev carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption of any motor and
reduces gasoline bills from one-third TO
one-half is the proud achievement Of
the Air-Friction Carburetor Co. 6l5
Madison ST, Dayton. O. This ina
able invention not only increases the
power of all motors from 80 to so per
cent, but enables every n to run slow
on high gear. 1t also makes 1t easy
10 start a Ford or any other car IN
the coolest weather. You can use the
very cheapest grade OF gasoline or half
gasoline and halt kerosene and still get
more power and more mileage than you
now get from the highest test gasoline.
Many Ford owners say they now get
as high as As TO so miles to a gallon
Of gasoline. So sure are the manufac-
turers OF the immense saving their new
~carburetor will make that they offer to
send ii on 80 days trial to every car
owner. As 1t can be put on or taken
off in a few minutes by anyone. all
readers of this paper who want 10 try
it should send their name. address and
make OF car to the manufacturers at
once. They also want local agents. to
whom they offer exceptionally large
profits. Write them today-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14

There are over 100 recognized auto
mobile schools in the United States
There is no case on record Of an au-
tomobile having been struck by Aight-
ming.
Red. white. and blue is the color com
bination for license plates in Califor-
MIA in 1922.
Germany now has more than 100 au-
tomobile factories, employing $4,000
skilled rkm
approximately one-tenth OF the en-
tire population OF the United States
are owners OF automobiles.
Women are found to operate passen-
ger automobiles and motor trucks with
as much care and accuracy as men.
And now the Studebaker Light Six
has taken a tumble and Mr.. r. j. Bau-
wens of the local Studebaker agency
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14
8LOWOUTS

The son of a Hammond sportsman
was observed fishing in a puddle on
Kenwood avenue following q shower.
\ passerby asked the little fellow if
they were biting. He gave out the
following information: i had a stur-
econ interested a while ago. but I guess
he stopped &c scratch his tail
4 hot argument developed a day or
SO ago in a garage on South Hohman
street. The question was: "Will there
be any automobiles in heaven The
negative side was getting all the root
ing until one of the opponents let the
following out of his gas bag: There
WIN be nothing but Fords there-they
arc the only birds that can climb on
high"
subscriber writes asking the medi-
cal department If vibrators are good
for rheumatism. Doctor says yes, but
DON'T monkey with the vibrator. Take
a trip over South Holman, from stand
ard avenue to the river. and II It doesn't
beat any vibrator you ever say. he Will
give you a whole basket full Of EN-.
They are still parking cows at the
south end OF Calumet avenue.
The future generations Will build
roads that need no upkeep, rather than
bald poor roads that necessitate q
force Of men n materials to keep
them in repair.
The Marvel Tire Saving Station now
have their tires on the machines OF a
well known taxi firm.
one 81 Hammond's most efficient au-
~top9obilists is Mrs. Roy Fudge. 1t Is
reported that she can take a machine
apart. put it together again without
any "leavings." But her strongest
rofnt is craftsmanship, and the boys
around the place say she has IT over
tie boss when it comes TO talking
fiue points.
Charley Lauer. of the Lauer Battery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14

is right In his glory. Yes indeed
says Mr.. Bauwens. this is a Studeba-
ker year all right Looks as If we will
have TO get some more of the light skies
right away"
Pete Schoon, REQ salesman has a Hup
he took in on a trade and says It's a
classy looking buggy. 1t Is in the pink
of condition. She was born in 1911.
and although slightly vvrinkled. has new
err yet resorted to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It Is one OF those
young bic ladies and can haul eight
people without a screech. It is now
on display in the REQ salesroom. Say
Pete. blow up that front tire before
the spectators get there.
The loren Auto Sales Co. is selling
out the discontinued lines of Oldsmo-
bile cars that 1t has on hand to make
room for the new model 55-75 Haynes
that will arrive before long. Mr.. loren
says that you can get one of these new
cars with a new car guarantee for less
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14

than wholesale price. Considering the
recent drop this hould be a sale worth
while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14

The cost Of building good roads is
far less than the depreciation to auto
mobiles caused by bad roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14

The Automatic Steam Carburetor,"
SAYS Jos. kussmaul. has absolutely
made good. There has been nothing
but continual praise from those who
have had the Automatic installed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14

Charley Lauer, of the Lauer Battery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14

There are over 100 recognized auto
mobile schools in the United States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18

sign no cause for his rash act unless
he became temporarily insane.
Ziegler was forty eight years old, and
Is survived by two brothers. Accord
ing to his Eagle lodge papers in the
,Mankato aerie, Ziegler has a brother,
Edward A. Ziegler, living at Akron,
Iowa. and another brother, Herman
is the owner of a farm Of 100 acres
near Dickinson N. d.
= Flesh Lying In Street.
Pieces Of the arm bone and flesh
were lying in the middle of the street
at ten o'clock last night. The police
We're called and the portions of the
body were taken to the undertaking
rooms.
1t is understood that the deceased
had tried to starve himself to death
by partaking of. nothing but cows
milk, but he grew fat instead Of
lean
Ziegler, it is understood had an
imaginary grudge against Jerry Pol
lei, and had made some threatening
remarks during the afternoon. Some
are of the opinion that Ziegler had
intended to explode the dynamite in
the Oleander Cafe, of which Jerry
Pollei is proprietor. When Ztegler
was eating his supper there, Jerry
Pollei was absent
Eddie Amundson, one of the took
binders for the Free Press company,
stated this morning that he was as
near to a dynamite blast last night
as he cares to get. 1t was not as
lad as the st. Mihiel drive in which
Eddie took part, but he thinks that
there is thrill enough in civilian life
at least, when one is within twenty
feet of man when he is blown TO
pieces. Eddie says that he was on
his way home to supper, when he
happened to see man crouching up
against the Enfield building on Rock
street. He had gotten twenty or
thirty feet beyond when he was
knocked down and his hat blown off
~ the force of the explosion. When
he' scrambled to his feet an instant
later. he could not see the man who
had been standing near the building.
There is no doubt but had Mr..
Amundson come along just a mo-
ment later than he did that he would
have shared the fate of Ziegler.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
JOHN p. DINEEN DIES
Well Known Man Passed Away Fol-
lowing Two Operations.


John p. Dineen, resident of this
city for the past twenty years, died
at one Of the Rochester hospitals last
ond operation to which he submitted
since last Saturday. Mr.. Dineen under
went an operation last Saturday for
the removal Of his appendix and part
of his stomach, and it was thought
that he was making a nice convale-
scence. Yesterday 1t was found nee
essary to operate again. He came out
Of this second operation in a very
weak condition, and was given blood
infusion, but he gradually sank and
death ended his sufferings at the
hour mentioned.
Mr.. Dineen was born In Sioux City
October 81, 1875, and he graduated
from the high school of that city
when he was sixteen years of age.
He was united in marriage to Miss
8, 1905. She still survives him to-
gether with one daughter, Miss Mary
Dineen. He is also survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dineen,
ST., of Sioux City and the following
brothers and one sister, Joseph of
Sioux City, Frank, Daniel and Leo of
California, and Mrs. Robert Berns of
Panca, Neb.
Mr.. Dineen was affiliated with the
Mankato Council of Knights of
Columbus, and the Mankato Aerie of
Eagles. For the past twenty years
he had been in business in this city.
The last business ne was associated
with was the Otto company on South
Front street He sold out his interests
in that firm October 20, 1920, and
since that time had been taking a
much needed rest. Mr.. Dineen was a
whole souled, general gentleman,
possessed Of a great many friends
who regret his passing.
The remains will be brought back
to this city, and later will be taken
IN Shiny Citv for huria1