davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-01

I still take orders for flowers for
all occasions. E. J. Weyneth. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-01

Beginning July 1st Phone No. 4
Thompson'S Market for meats.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-01

Aluminium Ware below cost at
Meaders, Phone 46.
Trunks at actual cost at Meaders,
Phone 46.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-01

Good reading is found in The Pro-
g7eesive Farmer and The Sentinel,
both Of which papers come to you
b whole year for $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE

HoNlNG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Washington. July -. 1921.
IN compliance with the provisions Of Sec
lion 8, of an act Of Congress. approved
March /. 1920 ("Pubuc No. 1853, 66th Con
sress. entitled An oct to regulate the
height, area and use Of buildings in the
District Of Columbia and to create II zoning
commission. and for other purposes" y. no
tice Is hereby given that a public hearing
VIII De held 10 the board room Of the Dis
rlct building at 10 a. m, August s, 1921.
Tor the purpose or considering the follow
ing proposed changes In the boundaries OF
ChANGE FROM B TO AREA--Lots tax.
ed as 800 and s01 square 469 at 9Th and
H SITS. sw. CHANGE FROM A TO b
AREA-Lots 1, .. 8, square 1867 at sth
and Butternut SITS. NV. CHANGE FRoM
RESIDENTIAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL
Frontage on the west side Of 10th st. sw..
between Virginia and Maryland aves., and
adjacent property. CHANGE FROM FIRST
COMMERCIAL TO RESIDENTIAL AND
FROM 9 TO A AREA-Frontage on both
sides OF Macomb st. NV, between Idaho
ave. and north and south alley 162 feet
more or less west Of wisconsin ave-. and
adjacent property. CHANGE FROM REST
DENTAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL AND
square 2s02. CHANGE FROM FIRST CON-
MERCIAL TO RESIDENTIAL. G TO B AERA
AND 55 TO 40 FOOT HEIGHTS-So much
Of square 2S24 as is 80 zoned and lies east
Of the alley parallel to and s. feet east
OF 18th st. G. W. KUTZ. CUS0 II. RU'
D0LPH. JAMES r. OYSTER G. o. SHER-
RlLL, ELLIOTT WOODS. zonins commis-
Sion. d. G..
ju2s-1ot 1852
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
MAGNETos REPAIRED.
A-TO REPATRING.
TAXI FoR HIRE.

TAXI SERVICE: NEW sTUTz TOURING
CurS: where; polite chauffeur WAL
TER FERRY. I9oOH L d. pw. v. 1853.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
FORD VALVES.
Automobiles Wanted.

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR JuLY VALVES
rehniShrd. timed; finest Job possible. 81 20.
MOTOR SH0P 1877 v ST. n 6S0s n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

l SELL. AUTOMOBILES RI AUCTION
every Saturday. IL noon: Q quick aud sat-
!>fA'1ory method; no sale, no charre; osrs
listed before Thursday sdrertiSed free
800 Pa. ave. NV. Nsiu iese
Al ToS wANTED-LATR NoDEl. rORDs
and Dodfes. for cash MANHATTAN GAR.
ACE, l7oe-os 7th At. nv a
WANTED-Csed Fords. We pay cash n
.. TAYLOR. 1870 IIth Y eaoo
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

CUTLER AND MOSS HAVE SUCCEEDED
the frm OF Cutler and Woodbridge, Archi-
tects. Cutler and Moss will continue the
practice Of architecture and will be responsi-
former frm CUTLER AND MOSS, 1891
II 81. NV. So. a
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Motorcycles and Bicyelea

seaSySASs ono oh@yS SACA
REDUCED PRICES on NEW EXCELsIORG
$500 and S4OO; clean up sale On all motor
cycles and bicycles.
Excelsior Agents and Service
Station.
MUNGER BROS.
TO3 y. Capitol St. and 9Th and c s0. NO.
PREsTo-LITE TANKS RECHARGED. si.lo.
POTOMAC BATTERY CO., I72O l4th
st nv. tUes-thBr-sst go
HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORT NUIIE\ Ig2 .:
10ll 9th 81. nv. 7S
YOUR OLD MACHINE ENAMELED LIKE
new: baked on. S2a }. 9. BERRHMAN.
ioil sth ct. NJ. fS
MOTORcYCLR TIREs-GO0DYEAR, 2STt,
Sl0.S0; Firestone. fx1. $3.50; firestone.
2TISh. $3.50. J. 9. BERGMAN. loll sth
INDIAN, side car. 1913, EOod as pew. ssa
J. BERRTNAN, Ioll 9th ~.
INDIAN. 1915. sisctr1e. IN hrt-el..s c-s-
ditioA. 500: terms J. D. BERGMAN.
CIFvELAND, 1913, fss s6sps. y. r. t.a.
dem. 500 ssh. J. g BERRrhAk. isii
HIRLEY-DIvTpsoN. seusls sids VA
nearly new. teA. J. g. BEkRrhAh
loll stb nv.
BARIEY DAVIDSON. 1911. nsFnsto. y. y.
tandem. speedoneter. Al con1-, tiIci
terms. J. o BERRrMAN, i0ll On ~.
nARLET-pAvIDsoN. eieetrss. lpis. -
]. 9. BERRYHIN, ioli 9th n...
INDIAN, 1918. elect-1s a sids car. Al ces1-.
. nsv tires. sz1s; tsrnA ,. q snnnr'
NAN. lo1l On NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
POULTRY SHOW TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Exhibition of Prize Fowls in Pastime
Lobby Promises to Be
Great Affair.

The first annual poultry show of the
Escambia Poultry association will open
to the public on Wednesday and judg-
Ing by the number Of poultry growers
that have made known their intention
of placing their fowls on exhibition
the event viii be the biggest thing of
It's kind ever staged in this section.
No doubt the Pastime lobby. the build
ing in, which the show will be held,
will be taxed to its capacity throughout
the first day and during the entire
four days which it will run.
There appears upon the premium
list over 40 different prizes besides
those which will be given by the asso-
citation, and every one Of them is worth
while. The price of admission to the
show win be 10 cents for everybody
over 5 years of age and no charge for
children under that age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
LEAVE FOR CAPITAL TO
ATTEND SUPREME COURT

Judge E. C. Maxwell, Attorneys ]. J.
sullivan, John S. Beard and John P.
Stokes viii leave for Tallahassee to-
morrow night where they go to be
present and to make argument in the
mandamus case now pending in the
supreme court which calls upon the
city commissioners to call an election
to determine whether the city of PEN
sacola shall change from the commits
sion to the aldermanic form of gov
eminent.
This case has been in the supreme
court for some time and the date of
hearing was recently moved up on the
calendar and argument will be heard
Tuesday. The citizens are represented
by Judge Maxwell and j. J. Sullivan
while the city commissioners are rep
resented by John S. Beard and John
p. Stokes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
WILL SPEAK ON
CATTLE RAISING
Experienced Stock Raiser to Address
County Cooperative Association
on Registered Jersies.

Members of the Escambia, County
Cooperative association will meet at
Figland Park on Tuesday evening, at
which time they will be addressed by
John yandervort on the raising of reg
istered Jersies.
In inviting the public to attend the
meeting. L. w. Hardy, who is entirely
familiar with agricultural and stock
raising Industries in this section. said:
I'VE have one of the best communi-
ties in the county and our association
is doing nice business. We feel that
there is nothing that viii help the farm
more than the cow-but let it be a
good one.
I'VE hope that all interested in milk
producing and the development of our
community will come out and hear Mr.
Vandervort on this subject
Mr.. Vandervort is a stock raiser and
dairyman Of experience, having spe-
cialized in Jersey stock for number
Of years. He has recently located at
Cantonment, where he intends to go
into stock raising on a large scale,
and in making his selection of this
acreage declared that he had been
searching for II years for just such a
place as that which he has chosen.
In making his talk on registered cat
tie he will also stress why it pays to
produce and deliver to the customer a
high grade of milk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
FAILS TO AGREE
ON WRIGHT TRIAL
The Judge Declares MistriaI of Man
Charged With Assault After Jury
Announced Deadlock.

The trial of Ellis Wright. which con-
sumed a greater portion of the day in
the court of record yesterday. resulted
in a mistrial, the jury failing to reach
an agreement. The defendant was
charged with assault and attempt to
murder, but from all indications the
ARRAY must have been a two-sided
affair, for the defendant carried a. long
scar of about five inches down the en-
tire side Of his head when he appeared
in the court room.
The examination Of the witnesses
and the pleas before the jury Were
completed about noon, and after the
charge by the judge the jury retired
to the jury room about 1890 o'clock
and remained until o'clock and came
out. and when asked if they had
reached a verdict, the foreman an
swered in the negative, whereupon
Judge Jones further charged them and
sent them back to the room and re-
quested that a verdict be reached if
possible. After another hour of de-
liberation they returned and. announced
that the case was hopeless dead
lock. the-eupon Judge Jones declared
the case mistrial, and 1t may prob
ably be heard later in this term
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
NEGRO ARRESTED
FOR KILLING WIFE
Was Taken Into Custody Near Bluff
Springs For Alleged Crime
in Alabama.


George Thomas. a negro, who was
wanted in Prattville, Ala, for MUIR
dering his wife was arrested by Dep
uties Graham and Rains out near
Bluff Springs early yesterday morning
and placed in the county Jail to await
the arrival of the Alabama sheriff TO
take him back to the scene Of the all
legged crime.
He seemed to be very laxative about
the charge and practically admitted
killing his wife, according to the Of
.ficers. but stated that he and his wife
were in a tussle over the gun when it
went off and killed her, and claimed
that her death was accidental. His
finger prints We're taken by Bob For
rest who is connected. with the identi-
fication bureau and viii be filed with
the department for future reference in
case the need arises.
1t seems that Thomas was working
out near Bluff Springs and there hap
pened to be another negro working
with him who knew him and also knew
of the crime with which he was
charged. This negro Informed his
boss of the matter and in due time he
got in touch with the sheriff's office
and gave the necessary information
which later resulted in the arrest mem
toned above. The Alabama sheriff Is
expected to arrive for the prisoner to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
ELKS MEMORIAL
AT isis TODAY
Public Is Invited to Attend Beautiful
Exercises in Honor of De-
parted Members.

Members Of the Pensacola Lodge OF
Elks will hold their annual memorial
exercises at the Isis theatre this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at which time the
names of Monroe J. Elkan and George
Walsh, two brothers who have passed
away during the past year, will be
honored. The Elks will assemble at
the lodge rooms and will proceed from
there to the theatre where they will
conduct the impressive ceremonies in
the presence of all visiting Elks and
as many of the public as wish to be
present at the beautiful services. The
order OF the services is as follows:
The order of services is as follows:
/. Prelude, Funeral March" IChopin)
Orchestra.
2. Selection. Melody Of Peace"
ke)-Orchestra
8. Open Exercises (RituaD-offi-
GERS of the Lodge.
4. Vocal Duet, Near Us, Ever Near
Us. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Brierley
5. Selection, Sonata, Beethoven's
Ada gio''-Orchestra
6. Eulogy on Brother NJ. J. Elkan-
Rabbi Iser L. Freund
Z. Nearer My God to Thce"-Mr
and Mrs. G. S. Brierley.
8. Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn)
Orchestra.
8. Thanatopsis-Bro Morris Levy.
10. Baritone solo, "The Lost Chord"
MIR. c. S. Brierley.
ii. Eulogy on Bro. Geo. Welch, U.
S. N.-Chaplain Edel u. S. N.
Il. "Melodie" (Massenet) -Orches-
ira
10. Closing Exercises (RituaD Of
ficers of the Lodge.
IA. Violin solo. 'Berceuse" Good
ard) Organ accompaniment-AIr Fred
L. Perfect.
is. MY Country 'Tis Of Thee.
16. Chaplain
II. Invocation to st. Cecile' Or
chestra.
Music under the direction of Prof.
A. C. Reilly.
Eleven O'Clock Toast, by Bro. E. P.
Roch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
REV. F. TAPPEY WILL
BE HERE NEXT WEEK
New Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church viii Be Here Next Sunday.


All the members and congregation
of the First Presbyterian church will
be pleased to know that Rev. Frank
Tappey. Of SheIbyviile, Tenn. to whom
they gave a unanimous call a short
time ago. has accepted and will be here
the second Sunday in this month,
the 18th.
The following account has been taken
from the shelbyville paper:
After the morning services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday, DR.. Tap
pey met with the session of the. church
and presented his resignation as pastor
and requested that it be accepted that
he might accept a call to the First
Presbyterian church at Pensacola. Fla.
Though regretting his departure the
session of the church agreed to lay the
matter before a meeting of the congre-
cation next Sunday morning, at which
time It is expected the request will be
granted 1t will be with genuine regret
to the members OF the church as well
as Of the people Of Shelbyville gem
orally that Or. Tappey and his esti-
mable wife leave Shelbyville. DIR.
Tappey came to the church here from
Huntsville about five years ago and has
endeared himself to the people here by
his earnest and iconsecrated activities
in wide range of church work. In
the varied religious and charitable
works during the world war he rem
dered splendid service, and in the pas
toral work Of the church few ministers
have done more conspicuously effective,
earnest and faithful service for the adj
vancement OF the spiritual well-being
OF the community than he. Under his
ministry the church membership has
been largely increased. the church
building greatly improved and beauti-
fed and the benevolences of the church
have. expanded beyond anything ever
contemplated before war times. The
relations of pastor and people have
been OF the most harmonious kind, DR..
Tappey stating he had met with moth
ing but kindness from all the members
of his church and from the people Of
SheIbyville, and that only a feeling that
a field Of usefulness was open to him
at Pensacola he felt constrained to ac-
cept prompted him to take the step
contemplated. Mrs. Tappey has been
faithful and efficient aid to her hus-
band in church and Sunday school
work. and by her gracious manners and
the splendid inspiration of her devotion
TO all the duties of a social and re-
ligious nature leaves a deep impression
on the church and congregation and in
social circles of Shelbyville. They will
likely leave for their new home in
florida in a few weeks. The cordial
good wishes of the people OF Shelby
vile will be there in their new field OF
usefulness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
SEVERE AUTO CRASH
In THURSDAY STORM.
". ,. Ynicstra and Little Girl Serious
~ Injured When Machine Hits
Another on Gonzalez Street.

What was a serious, and which might
have been a fatal accident occurred
Thursday night during the worst Of
the rain storm.
Mr.. and sIrs. w B. Yniestra and
little girl. Gwendolyn. were IN their
automobile on East Gonzalez street.
Mrs. Yniestra was driving.
As they neared the corner of Alca-
niz street two cars were seen coming
in the opposite direction. both with
the bright lights burning. Mrs. Ynies-
ira turned the bright lights off on the
car she was driving, but the other cars
did not observe. the traffic law, which
insists that the bright light must be
dimmed within 300 feet of another car
coming in the opposite direction.
Just as they reached A1caniz street
Mrs. Yniestra crashed into a car
parked near the corner, and on which,
she says. the tail light was not burn
ing.
Mr.. Yniestra and the little girl were
seriously hurt, both receiving severe
cuts about the face and head, Mr..
Yniestra having two teeth Ioosened.
They were taken to the hospital where
their injuries We're dressed. Mrs.
Yniestra, fortunately. was not injured,
receiving only few bruises and a Sc
we're shaking up.
Automobiles driving along this and
many other streets on East and North
Hills report that it is a nightly occur
renee to see cars parked along the
streets without either head or tail light
burning, and that they are often in
shaded places-an can not be seen until
one is almost upon them
There is a strict ordinance against
the parking Of unlighted cars. and the
police promise to keep a sharp lookout
for them and some day viii make an
example of some one. If this prac-
tice is not stopped a more serious ac-
cident will occur than that of Thurs
day night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
REVEREND CHALKER
WILL PREACH TODAY
First Methodist Pastor Not to Leave
For Eufaula Until Middle
of Week.

The Rev. L w. Chalker, pastor of
the First Methodist church. VIII fill
the pulpit of that church this morn
ing and again this evening, preaching
to the congregation to which he has
ministered for four years, which have
been filled with interesting work, rich
in results to the congregation which
he has served.
The Rev. j. w. Frazer, widely known
in the Alabama Conference, who sue
.eeeds Mr.. Chalker. will not arrive I'M
til the middle of the week, and Mr..
.Chalker does not leave for his new
charge in Eufaula until Wednesday or
Thursday.
Not only his own congregation, but
the public generally, will regret the
departure of Mr.. Chalker, who since
coming to the First Methodist church
with the community life in such a way
as to make a deep impression.
The congregation of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church is to be con-
graduated on the fact that their pas
tor, the Rev. w. p. Hurt, will serve
that church again for the ensuing two
years. and there is also much pleas
ure in the fact that the Rev. D. p.
Slaughter is returned to the Pensa-
cola district as presiding elder.
The Rev. Mr.. White has been re-
placed by the Rev. Mr.. English. who
has received a very cordial welcome
from members of the Pensacola City
Mission.
Following are the appointments for
the Pensacola district
Bay Minette mission, D. P. Slaugh-
ter. presiding elder: Atmore. II. L.
Isenby; Bay Minette, B. c. Glenn, A
d. Adcock, superintendent; Brewton,
H. T. Johnson; Brewton circuit, G. NJ.
Spivey; Castleberry, w. Bancroft;
Century -FIomaton, ]. c. Martin;
Evergreen, G. A. Cornell; Gonzalez, H.
E. Jones; Pollard, A. F. Hororington;
Loxley, NJ. c. Abercrombie; Muscogee,
j. W. Marble, superintendent; Milton
Bagdad, c. w. Mcconnell; Munson, J.
A Crew; Owen, j. w Peacock; PEN
sacoIa City Mission, r. M English;
Pensacola, First church, J. w. Frazer;
Pensacola, Gadsden street, W. p. Hurt;
Jones -Hadley, j. w. BreedIove;
Stockton, J. c. Weston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
PLANT CITY RESIDENT
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

News has been received by relatives
in the city Of the death OF Mrs. J. D.
Pulliam OF Plant City, Fla. The family
made this city their home for many
years. and have many friends here to
whom the news of Mrs. Pulliams sud-
den death from heart failure viii come
as a great shock. Interment viii be
made in the family burial ground at
Atlanta. Two stepsons and a number
of other relatives survive the deceased
in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ENTERING HOUSE
Negro Youth Gets TWO Years For
Breaking Into Humphreys
Home.

Clarence Martin, the young negro
who was caught in the home of Mr..
Humphreys on West Garden street
some time ago, pleaded guilty to en-
tering without breaking before Judge
Jones in the court of record yester-
day and was sentenced to two years
in the state prison for the act. The
case had been set for trial, but ap-
parently the negro did not think there
was much chance Of proving his in
nocence so he took the shorter route,
hoping that he would be given a light
sentence.
The negro was found in the room
about noon by Mrs. Humphreys, who
Immediately called her husband who
went into the room and asked the
black what he wanted He said he
had been sent there for a suit of
clothes to be pressed, but this seemed
too weak an excuse for Mr.. Humph-
reys who caught the negro in the belt
and told hisFwife to get his gun, as
he was going to take him to the police
station. He had no more than said the
word gun" before the negro gave a
gone. BY using the wheel which he
left behind it was possible to bring
about the negro's arrest, which result
ed in the sentence imposed yesterday.
Carroll Mack, who was convicted
Thursday of breaking and entering a
shoe store on East Wright street, APP
peared before the court and had a
sentence of two years imposed for the
offense. They will both be taken to
the state prison at Raiford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
NEGRO YOUTH JAILED
FOR THEFT OF BICYCLE

Percy Thurman. a negro youth, was
lodged in the county Jail yesterday on
a charge of larceny, the allegation be-
ing that he stole a bicycle from Mr..
Ray and was on his way. apparently
leaving here when he was chased down
by the owner of the wheel out near
ATuscogee. Mr.. Ray brought the negro
back to the city and turned him over
to the authorities and he will be ar
raigned in the courts in due time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
HOUSE IN EAST END
is DAMAGED BY FIRE

The house at 324 East Chase street
caught fire at / o'clock this morning
ana was badly damaged. It belonged
TO the Watson Agency and had been
vacant about week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
GIVE US THE OLD TIME
CALICO TEST ON
THESE VALUES

You've heard your Grandmother
tell Of chewing calico to tell if it
was fast color.
You are at liberty to make the
same test on these $500 Suits
and O'coats.
See them-see others-then go
home-put your wisdom teeth to
workable it over-sleep it over
and in the morning you'll wake
up to the fact that the bouquets
we are throwing at ourselves are
REAL,-and that the Values we
are offering you if anything
BETTER THAN WE ARE
LISTING THEM.
The same applies to Underwear
Sweaters and all our mems
W6AAs
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-12-17
CLAYTON GOLF CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The Clayton Golf Club held its
annual election on Wednesday night
and resulted in the following men
being chosen to guide the destinies
of the club for the next year: Pres
ident, g. q. Granville: Vice Presi-
dent, Robt. w. lsaacs; Secretary
Treasurer, H. f. Lang. r. w. Isaacs,
ID. w. Priestly and Sam Johnson
were appointed as a committee on
gruOnds and it will be their duty
to look after The up-keep of the
course 1t is their intention to i'm
prove the grounds this year and
make the course second to none in
this part of the country. Another
thing which was done at the meet
ing was to confer upon the pastors
of the town and also Judge Leih as
honorary members i'm the Club. 4
drive for membership will be in
augurated in the near future in the
near future in the hopes of greatly
increasing the membership. Golf is
becoming a universal sport, and
greater interest is being taken iR the
game and the Clayton Club expects
to be up among the best clubs of
the state.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT OF THE
CLAYTON POST OFFICE TO YOC

We will open the windows for one
hour ON Sunday December % and
again on Monday, December &c. a
legal holiday, Immediately after the
mail from the noon train is distrib-
uled
We will make one delivery to your
homes on December 26, in the fore
noon We ask Of you that you mail
your parcels as early in the day as
possible as no parcels can be dis
patched to the night trains as they
carry no mail clerks.
If you wish your parcels dis
patched the same day they are
mailed, get them to the post office
by 4 p. m.
We will also open the windows
on Christmas eve after the even
ing mail is distributed. The City
carriers will be here to hand out
your mail and parcels if you had
rather have them then than to wait
till Monday morning.