davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FROM SALT WATER ID YOU' FISH COMES
 AT PUBLIC MARKET

From salt water to you" well might be the advertising slogan of Pandel Brothers. proprietors of the Pacific Fish, Oyster and Poultry com pany in the Grand Central Public market building, for their one great speciality is delivering fish to Phoe- nix housewives within a few days of the time it is caugt.
 Pandel Brothers accupy a 16x16 space about the middle of the new market building, their quarters being bounded by four of the main aisles. They have installed equipment of the latest and most expensive ype, in- cluding three big plate glass. espe- cially refrigerated showcases. count CTS. etc.
 Fish and poultry, with oysters, will compose the stock of the new con cern. Everything will be fresh and sanitary. The poultry will be the home produce, the best obtainable, but the fish, naturally, will come from the Pacific coast and eastern and Great Lakes fishing ports.
 The Pandels, through their coast fresh fish on sale here in record time. Shipments will be received by express dazy, with the result that inhabitants of the briny deep may find themselves on Phoenix tables within AS hours of the time they are caught Much of the Pandels' fish will come from San Diego, where they are represented by their nephews, the owners of the Wash ington market there and a fleet of fishing boats.
 Besides buying from all ports in the United States. the Pandels will
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
BIGGEST STAR YET

The enormous size of Betelgeuse, as revealed by interferometer measure ments at Mount Wilson, was topic of widespread popular interest a few months ago. News now comes from the same observatory that Antares, the well known first magnitude star in the Scorpion, is probably even big ger Its angular diameter, as meas ured with the interferometer, comes out (. .039 second, thus greatly exceed ing Russe1l's predicted value of O.02S second. There is some question as to the parallax. If it is assumed that Antares belongs to the Scorpion group. the resulting value of the par- allax is 0.00S5 second. and the diam eter 430 million miles. If, however we give the same weight to this value and to the mean of the measured parallaxes. we find 0.013 second, and a diameter of 2S0 million miles. Eth CT value is greater than that ontainea for Retelgeuse, viz, 21S million miles. Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Dairy Products Fresh Every Day

Dairy products are fresh daily. Our dairy and cheese department is equipped with the most modern refrigera- tor and display cases.
 We will feature cheese of all kinds both domestic and imported.
 Fresh Milk Grade "A" and Grade ''B."
 Fresh cream, domestic cheese, imported cheese, day old eggs, fresh ranch eggs, ranch butter.
 Our own brand Bluegrass Creamery Butter. All local creamery butter. Butter substitutes, such as Milcoa and Nucoa.
 Shop at the Grand Centr and economical place to buy. ern market. You'll be surpr sold.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
F|TZHUCH & BYRON
 ARCH|TECTSFORT TIE
 NEW PUBLIC MARKET

The Central Market-the largest and finest building of it's kind in the Southwest. embracins 2O,OOO square feet of floor space-is constructed according to the plans afd specifi- cations of the firm of Fitzhugh and Byron, architects, who have made 1t one of the best market buildings ever erected in this section of the United States
 The building consists of reinforced concrete columns and beams SUD- porting a wood trussed roof. The entire frontage on Monroe street and on First avenue is provided with "slide-up" doors, the special design or the architects, that these entire fronts may be thrown open, making the market a great outdoor arcade for the selling of merchandise.
 The exterior of the building is faced with Shope concrete brick of ornamental finish, while around the structure runs a fire proof metal awning. The market is provided with 80 ceiling fans, the largest in- stallation in the state, while each concession will be so lighted with 6oo-watt outlets as to give the build ing at night the right to be known as the one bright spot of Phoenix.
 The structure has basement which contains the refrigerating plant, supplying refrigeration to- all the concessions in the building. In addition to this facility, all the con- sessions will be provided with gas, hot water, cold water and a com plete drainage system, any of which may be used as necessary.
 The building extends for 175 feet on Monroe street and 77 feet on First avenue. The east 75 feet on AIon-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
RID GRANDf fO|L CO.
 ID MAKE DISPLAY

Interesting as well os educational VII he the display the Rio Grande oi cumpany's booth at the Grand Central market during the entire oQeninE. beginning Saturday, October 1s. and extending through the follow ing week.
 Lynn Lockhart, local manager, says his company has gone to considerable expense to arrange this unique dis play and expects as a result of the educational features to set many couatlnh motorists on the right trail as regards the physical tests of gaso- line and motor oils. Such terms as -Niscosimeter. end-point machine" and the like are wholly unknown to the average motorist. and for that matter 10 many of the mechanics of the country, but at the Rio Grande
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

roe street extends 137 F feet to the alley running between Central ave- nue and First avenue. The rear 60 feet Of this part of the building is given over to storerooms for the vari- ous concessionaires, while a mezZa- nine floor will carry ladies' rest room, the managers office and rooms for the employees of the different stores.
 The alley side of this extension has been provided with special facilities for the handling of incoming and outgoing merchandise for the con- sessions, while a large awning will protect employees here from sun and rain.
 Ventilation in the building is ob- tained by 40 roof ventilators which exhaust the air from the building by a siphon action which eliminates the need for removal by mechanical means.
 The building was constructed by the T. B. Stewart company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
AN UNCONSCIOUS REsuKE

An English d1chess had been ow- ing her milliner a long time. The money was sorely needed and after the bill had beet repeatedly ignored the millinery finally sent her little daughter to collect it.
 "Be sure to say Your Grace to the duchess said the anxious mother, and the enid gravely promised to re- member.
 When, after long waiting, she was ushered into the presence of the duch- ess the little girl made a low cour- tesy and then holding her hands and closing her eyes, she said softly, For what I am about to receive, may the Lord make me truly thankful"
 The quick witted duchess flushed as her eyes rested on the wistful child who so unconsciously had re- buked her and without delay made out a check for the amount due to the milliner.-Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

booth practical demonstrations of their particular application to the oil business will be made and the motor ist who will watch and listen will learn much.
 The entire program is the same as that put on each year at industrial shows of like character in Fl Paso and much interest has always been attracted to the Rio Grande booth.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

obtain fish from Guaymas, Mexico. famous as a fishing center
 The Pacific Fish and Poultry mar ket will be managed by NJ. Pendel, one of the two Pandel brothers. AL though they have come to Phoenix with their families only this fall the two are far from strangers to Ari-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

zona, as they operated similar mar kets in Bisbee and Douglas for the last five years.
 The Pandels have been in the fisk business nearly all their lives. be- ginning in San Francisco. For F years they had a market in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
acoP" WEEDS SERGEANT

STOCKWELL, Eng.-Police Con stable William Lattimore was mar ried to a sergeant of police at St Cichael's church. The sergeant was Mrs. Edith Grant, of the women's police.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
100 YEARS IN A HUT

PROGRAM, Eng.-John Haywood has been living in a hut near here for the 100 years of his life. Like pre- historic man, he has been spearing fish and hunting with bow and ar row
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Great Britain has the largest navy in the world, ranking 40 per cent. larger than that of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

One hundred and twenty six thou sand officers and men are now en- rolled in the National Guard of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
BRITISH STEAMER
LEAVES WITH CARGO
Socrates Finishes loading Lumber and
Is orr for South American
Ports.

The British steamer Socrates cleared
port yesterday for Monteviedo and Beunos
Aires with q cargo of lumber and n gen.
eraI cargo.
The Socrates. which vas hand!si by
the j. A. Merritt company hers. carried
from this port 73.1S7 feet of lumber for
Monteviedo and so3.46s feet fora lscunos
Aires.
The steamer also had aboard general
cargo from New Orleans for the South
American ports. besides carrying 3t5.s39
feet of lumber loaded at Gulfport.
The American gas schooner Success
cleared for Apalachicola yesterday with a
cargo of sea stores.
The schooner Reflector arrived in port
yesterday from Carrabelle in ballast. The
vessel viii take on cargo here.
The cutter Comanche arrived here yes
terday and tied up at the Baylen street
wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT SHADY GROVE
Community Is saddened by Death of
Little Son of John Jockey,

SHADY GROVE, Aug. 2s.-A very
successful meeting at the Methodist
church here was conducted last week
by Rev. E, E. Stafford, assisted by
Rev. ]. L. Kersh of Cottonwood, Ala.
Mrs. Maggie singletary and two
children of GraceviTe visited the fam
fly of Mr.. L. P. Singletary here re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gilbert of Chat
tahoochee spent the weekend with
Mrs. Gilbert's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Sims.
Messrss. Claude Afford, Douglas AL
ford, Frank Stewart and Misses Mary
singletary, Pearl Singletary. Roxie
Stewart attended the revival meeting
at Antioch church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oliver and Mr..
went to Antioch Sunday night.
Mr.. Malcolm Stewart, who is work.
ing in Chattahoochee, was visiting
home folks last week END.
Messrs. G. H. Hunter, Sam Hunter.
John Hunter, Drew Robbirds, Jesse
Taylor and f. ]. King were business
visitors to Mariana Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shade Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethel Clunny and Miss Stella
Stone of Sneads, attended the revival
services at the Methodist church last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Olivet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of Ocheesee We're
in Shady Grove last week attending
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith of Abe
Springs. Calhoun county, were visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. Jones, re-
Gently.
Rev. c. II. Atkinson Of sneads
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Rev. Sandy McAlpin conducted re-
vival at the Holmes Tabernacle last
week.
Messrs. Henry Oliver. Mobley Oliver
and Ollie Simpson enjoyed a camp
ing trip OF Chipola river recently.
Last Wednesday little Milbue Loo
key, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jockey
of Cypress, was laid to rest in the
Shady Grove cemetery. He had been
sick for eight weeks with typhoid
fever and seemed better but was taken
much worse Sunday and died Tues
day morning. He was q dear, sweet
child and will be sorely missed in the
home and by his many friends. All
extend deepest sympathy to the be-
reayed parents and brothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
COMPLAINS AGAINST
WHITE STAR MARKET
Charged by the Federal Trade Commits.
sion With Unfair Competition.
Especial to The JournaD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The White
Star Market, of Pensacola, was today
cited by the federal trade commission in
complaint of unfair competition in the
sale of meats and vegetables to officers
of ships coming into the port. 1t is al
legged that the proprietors of the White
Star Market have given captains and
other ship officers cash commissions to
induce the purchase of meats and vege-
tables from the firm.
These commissions, amounting to ap-
proximately per cent the volume of
sales. are said to be given without the
knowledge or consent of the vessel owners
aud are covered in the bills for supplies
which the owners must pay. Competitors,
1t is said, have been compelled to give
similar commissions to protect their trade.
This complaint is a part of the effort
of the federal trade commission to break
up the practice of ship chambers and
others supplying ships with materials Civ
ing commissions to the officers to induce
purchases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
BUDGET
Is DISCUSSED
Special Committee From Various Or
ganizations to Hold An
other Meeting.

Committee representing the Cham
Der of Commerce, Board of County
Commissioners, Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs met at the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms yesterday thoroughly
discussing the county budget made for
the year by the county board. After
g. lengthy dicussion 1t was finally de-
cided to hold another meeting jointly
with the full Board Of County Com
missioners, and Joint Good Roads
Committee when it is expected to ar
rive at some definite conclusion. The
joint meeting is expected to be held
at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
POLICE COURT IS
KEPT VERY BUSY
Judge Mercy Had Lucrattce Session In
Recorders Court Yesterday

A total of $145 was added to the ex-
chequer of the police court yesterday
when Judge Morey finished business for
the morning.
Five colored men who claimed to be out
for a good time were assessed good
time tax of 81 and costs each. They Rere
Walter Fox. Joe Franklin, George AFen,
Reuben johnson and Sam baltimore.
Percy Hicks was handed fine of So
and costs for running a motorcycle with
out displaying a headlight. while Owen
Clark drew a like fine for a like offense.
jeanette Love and Sadie Bennett were
fined $15 and SIS and costs, respectively.
for fighting.
H K. Ashley, for carrying concealed
weapons. drew a fine of $50 and costs.
Besides these there were number of
others up on charges of lettering and
vagrancy, all OF which were fined various
amounts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
SUITS FILED in
CIRCUIT COURT
Receiver of Moline State Bank insti-
tutes Several Suits for Pay
ment of Notes.

The following suits have been fled
in the office of the clerk OF the cir
cult court: Richard CASTOR, plaintiff,
VS.. The Pensacola Shipbuilding Com
pany, defendant. damages for $4,000.
Forsythe Caro-, attorney for plaintiff.
Standard Motors Finance Company,
Inc, VS.. H. J. Quina and z. W. Peake.
under the firm name of United Auto
Sales Company, Pattiilo Campbell, at
torney for plaintiff
Francis B. Carter, Jr.. as receiver
of the Moline State Bank plaintiff
VS.. r. E. Watson and r. j. Watson.
defendants. In default of payment of
a $500 promissory note $500 is asked
for. Carter and Yonge are attorneys
for plaintiff. AS receiver Of the Mo-
limo State Bank, Francis B. Carter,
Jr, has also filed bill Of complaint
against NJ. Semple and wife, Rena c..
semple, for a promissory note for
81, 100 and against J. w. Underwood
and wife, Nettie Underwood for a $3.50
note and against ]. W. Underwood for
a s400 note.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
OLIN ADAIR DIES
AT de- FUNIAK
Dies Suddenly on Way to Breakfast
Room. Funeral Services
Held at Geneva.

De Funiak Springs, Aug. 25.-(Spe-
cial to The JournaD-De Funiak was
painfully shocked Monday morning
about TAO O'Clock when the news
spread that olin w. Adair had died
suddenly at the Walton Hotel where
he made his home. For some time he
had suffered with indigestion but on
the morning of his death he seemed
unusually well, but as he started out
of his room to breakfast, fell In an I'M
conscious state and died in ten min
utes
To mourn his death are DIR. A. d
Adair of Geneva. Ala, Frye Adair of
Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs. s. A. Thomp-
son of Selma. Ala, and 2. d. Adair
of De F'uniak Springs, besides hosts
of friends and relatives.
Being universally known and pop
uIar in West Florida, Mr.. Adair will
be missed by all.
His body was carried to Geneva
Monday afternoon for burial in the
Geneva cemetery Tuesday under "a
mound of beautiful flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
THIS AFTERNOON

The semi-final round in the single
matches of the open city tennis tour
nament championship will be played
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the
naval hospital court between Sharpless
and Simard. 1t is probable that Ray
and Hundt will also play.
The final round in the double
matches will be played Saturday aft
ernoon between Reed and Forsythe
and Simard and Hundt. The game will
be called at 4:30 o'clock and will be
played on the naval hospital court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
MOVING PICTURES
LIKEEVERYWHERE
They Are the Same in Pensacola as In
the Larger Cities of the
Country.

go to Movie Week" is a good time
for us to reflect On the fact that in
motion picture theatres only Is Pen
sacola on par with Chicago. New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisco,
New Orleans, Los Angeles, Cleveland,
Detroit-or any city in America or in
the whole wide world. The regular
stage productions shown in the greater
metropolitan cities Of the country very
seldom come south. And some which
do come jump from Richmond to At
lanta, to New Orleans and Dallas. But
the motion picture which is shown on
Broadway, New York, State Street,
Chicago, or Market Street, San Fran
cisco. is presented here in its entirety
just as 1t is presented in those famous
rialtos, and presented almost stimuli
taneously.
Motion picture film is not unlike the
film in your hand camera or kodak.
Negatives are made and any number
OF prints may be made from them.
The prints are distributed to the larg-
er cities, or exchange centers, and d
definite release date set, on which date
the films are given their first show
mss lii O061OoO thC COuAllLy AlilAS 4a
true of ninety nine per cent of all pic
lures made.) The exchanges have
several prints. and so a film may be
shown In Meridian, Pensacola and
Yazoo City at the same time. Often
the smaller cities play them ahead OF
New Orleans and New York.
And the same is true of the small
subjects as 1t is Of the feature dramas.
1t may take long for the New York
styles, or the latest songs to sift
through to the south, but motion pic
lures are with US simultaneously with
metropolitan centers; there being SO
many subjects, of course, makes it iru-
possible for every theatre to be play
ing day and date with New York for
instance But in this, and in this only,
of the things which are of universal
interest, we are abreast of the times.
This fact is a matter of pride to ex-
hibitors Of pictures. 1t should be a
matter of pride to every one of our
townspeople. and should for that rea-
son cause them to look upon their mo-
ton picture theatre as one of the
eSing assets of their community life.
The interests of the theatre and the
public are mutual. The manager
realizes this and should have your co.
operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
TONIGHT
AT CLUB ROOMS
City Athletic Club Will Entertain
With Boxing Exhibition at
Quarters.

Everything is in readiness for the
second smoker of the City Athletic
club at the quarters of the club to-
night. All the boxers are in perfect
condition. The Belmont street battle
royal ought to be a screamer this time
as the twelve men have been working
hard getting into condition, having
had two weeks training.
Considerable interest is manifested
over the match between Jack Burns
and Danny King.
There will be a number of events
put on which give promise of being
exciting. The first bout starts at s
o'clock sharp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
q q n n II n IS n !. n - !. :: u y
OBITUARY.
! u !. u :. u 81 a 81 q q q :. u
MATHIS PEACOCK


News has been received in Pensacola of
the death of Mathis Peacock. father of
Mrs. G. Ray Mitchell. of this city. at his
home in Atlanta, Wednesday night The
funeral services will be held this after
noon and burial made in the family lot
in the Westview cemetery. Atlanta. Mr..
Peacock was about 70 years of age and
was native of Helsby Chasire. Eng
land, coming to the United States from
there with his wife and children some
years ago. Mrs. Mitchell has been In
Atlanta with her father for the past two
weeks. Mr.. Peacock sustained a fall
short time ago but was thought to be
improving. Two daughters. Mrs. C. Ray
Mitchell of Pensacola. and Miss Marie
Peacock of Atlanta. and two sons, Mat
this Peacock, Jr., of Atlanta, and John
Peacock. Of College Park. Immediately
survive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
DESERTER FROM CUTTER
PICKED UP BY POLICE

H. X. Ashby, sailor. was picked up
by Patrolman John Humphreys on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
In the city recorders court yesterday
morning he was fined $50 and costs.
It later developed that Ashby was de-
serter from the coast guard cutter CO.
manche and had escaped from the boat
while being under arrest. Ashby when
taken to the police station had a As cali
bre revolver in his possession.
He win be held at the city jail until
the revenue cutter is ready to leave port
when he win be turned over to the yes
sells commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday were: George
w. Berry, New Orleans; H. H. Wiki
erson. Atlanta; John c. Co1lingwood,
New York: J. e. Harmon, Indiana; H.
w. Davis, G. w. Stephan, Louisville;
r. w. Turk, r. ]. Angamar, New Or
leans; V. ]. McRane, Detroit; Morton
Mitchell. Jacksonville; r. s. Scarlatt.
Chipley; E. Manning, New York; N
G. Godsoe, New York; r. ]. McCreary
Evergreen; Earle r. Kinsell, Atlanta:
A. Jacobson. st. Louis; Charles d. S.
GARRISON. Haymarket. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. M. Slaughter, Birmingham; c.
H. Robson and Wife, st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
AGAINST GOMEZ
DISMISSED AT HEARING

Commissioner Davis dismissed the
action against Garcia Gomez and
Bessie Smith yesterday, on charges of
violation of the Mann white slave act,
deeming that the evidence was in
sufficient.
Angelo Reso was held on charges
Of opposing an officer and assisting a
prisoner to escape. Reso is alleged
to have aided Gomez in leaving town
on Tuesday, and Is alleged to have
interferred when an officer undertook
to arrest the latter at Brent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
VISITING NEGRO
DIVINE LEAVES

Reverend J. E. Thornton, colored
minister from New Orleans, returned
to his home yesterday after deliver
ing series of splendid sermons at
the colored revival tent meeting be-
ing conducted on z. Gonzalez-st Rev
erend Thornton returns to New Or
leans to prepare for the National
Baptists convention. colored, which
meets in that city. Reverend P. H.
Nay local colored pastor. viii con-
tinue the services at the tent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The local post Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will hold their regular
meeting tonight at 500 o'clock in the
chamber of commerce room. Brent
building. In addition to the members,
all ex-soldiers, sailors and marines who
have seen foreign service are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
HOOVER TO BE DECORATED

VIENNA, Aug. pa decoration to
be issued in honor of those who have
assisted the University of Vienna will
go to Secretary Herbert Hoover and
Professor Franz Boas of Columbia
University. New York. The decora-
ton is a double bronze cross with the
enameled inscription 'for merit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
ALLIGATOR
IN HERRON'S POND

An alligator about eight feet long
is reported to have been seen in Her
ron's Pond between Barcelona and
Baylen-sts wharves. Efforts have
been made to lasso the alligator with
out success, An armed officer has
been detailed at the place to shoot the
alligator if possible.