davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


TUESDAY, OCTOBER H.
The Woman's Missionary Circle OF
the Universalist church will hold
its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. NJ. J. Kennedy, 1101 East
DeSoto at p. m. Full attendance
is desired.
Regular business meeting of Wom-
ems Missionary Societp OF the
First Methodist church, at $3.50 p.
M, at the church.
Regular business and social meet
ing Of the Christian Endeayor Of
the Knox Presbyterian church, at
1880 p. M, at the church.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12-
The Royal Daughters Of America
will hold their regular meeting at
s2;sO p, M, in the hall over Reeds
Bakery.
Grammar school teachers associa-
ton to meet at A. " lubhs
School. at 80 p. m.
Mrs. James Aiken hostess to Apron
shower for the benefit Of the Luz
theran circle, at her home at 8: 80
p. m. All ladies requested to
bring an apron.
knights Of Columbus celebrate CO.
lumbus Day at the X. Of G. hall.
beginning at p. m.
OCTOBER 49,
Oak Grove No. 4, Woodmen Circle.
hold regular meeting at D. M,
hall over Reeds Bakery.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER a.
The AZ Club will hold its first get
together meet at $3.50 p. m at the
home Of Mrs. w. A. Broght on z.
Gadsden street
Mrs. Chas. Crook will entertain the
get-together circle of the w. Q. w.
Circle, Grove No. 4, at her home )
on Lake View avenue at 1890 pm |
OCTOBER IT,
Wellhurst dance at Wellhurst |
Lodge on Perdido bay. beginning
at p. m. and continuing until
~ p. M. Wellhurst orchestra play
ing. The public is invited to at
tend this delightful affair.
Armory dance at Armory Hall, be- !
ginning at s p. M. Grosspohnn's /,
orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
pENSACOIIANS ENJOY DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY
AT WELLHURST LODGE OVER WEEK END

fresh fish and home cooked food was
enjoyed.
Those who made up this lovely
house party were: Misses Mira and
Marjorie Quina, Maud Mcvoy, Hollie
Jones. Helen and Louise jameson. Luz
ellie and Audrey Harvey. Marguerite
Durham. Messrs- Lawrence Brown.
Eric Anderson, Lee Cotton, Wilburn
Evans, Thornton Percy. Lawrence
Bell, Cecil Walton, George Coulter,
Mr.. Crouch. and the chaperones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Coulton.
Guests coming out for supper on
Sunday evening included Miss Queenie
Messy. Mrs. Mcyoy. Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. Chas. Quina and children, Mr.
and Mrs Porhrus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

a number Of Pensacolians enjoyed a
delightful house party over Saturday
and Sunday at Welihurst Lodge. the
lovely summer resort overlooking
Perdido Bay.
In spite Of the cool weather the mer-
~ makers enjoyed dancing, fishing,
kodaking and all kinds OF pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook graciously re-
ceived their guests and turned the
pretty lodge over to the young people,
who thoroughly enjoyed themselves,
especially in the lovely sitting room,
where all were seated around the
large fire place, indulging in music.
card games and singing. Misses Hol-
lie Jones and Maude Mcvoy greatly
contributed to the pleasure of this de-
lightful occasion. having had with
them their mandolin and ukelele.
Mrs. Cook served delightfully."- nice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
PENSACOLA BAY BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION RENDER
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM.

Following is the program for ths
iCity B. Y. p. u, to be rendered at tho
Pensacola Bay Baptist association
which meets with the Union Hill Bap-
list church Wednesday, October IL,
1880 p. m.
Cars viii be waiting at the East Hill,
West Hill. and First Baptist churches
to carry all those who care to go. Cars
will leave promptly at $3.50 p. m. from
the churches named.
LOADER. NJ. Merritt.
Chorister-LeRoy Abbott
Song Loyalty.
Prayer.
Scripture esson-Gladys Merritt.
Special Music Armstrong Union
Quartette.
why Should There Be a Union in
Every Church"-John w. Penn.
How to Organize a Union"-Violet
Jernigan.
Some benefits of the B. Up. u.
Work. Elizabeth Penn.
Special Music Roberts Brothers
Quartette.
Sword Drill BY all Juniors present;
leader, Mrs. Lee Mcdonald.
scorers. Miss Vera Hendrix and Miss
Hildora Peterson.
why Organize an Association Of b.
Y. p. U?D-Lee Mcdonald.
Organization Cooper Pate in
charge.
It is especially urged and requested
that every church in the association
send messengers to represent said
churches in this meeting, as it is
hoped to perfect an organization that
will affect every church in the Pensa-
cola Bay association in helping them
to do a greater work for the Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
AIKEN HARRISON
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

tlNNt 1 y tOfNS tSSQE Os
Many Pensacola people will be in-
terested in the marriage Of Miss Alice
Mcdonald Harrison to Mr.. Isaac Means
Aiken, to which the following invita-
tons have been received by a number
Of their friends In the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Brown Harrison
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage Of their
daughter,
Alice Mcdonald
to
Mr.. Isaac Means Aiken
ION Wednesday, the Nineteenth day Of
October. at seven o'clock in the
evening, First Methodist church,
Brunswick, Georgia.
PRETTY WEDDING SoLEMNIZED.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized last night at the home Of
DR.. Sylvester Weeks at 215 w. Ger
vantes street when Otto Duke Celotto
and Lima Mae Oliver were united in
holy matrimony, DIR. Weeks perform
ing the ceremony. The happy couple
are from the naval air station where
Mr.. Celotto is stationed A large num-
Der of friends were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
LUTHERAN CIRCLE TO
HAVE APRON SHOWER.

Mrs. James Aiken will be the gra-
cious hostess when she entertains the
members Of the Lutheran Circle Of the
Lutheran church with a delightful
party in the form Of an apron shower
on wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, at her home on the corner Of
Alicante and Jackson streets.
Each lady in the circle Is requested
to bring with them an apron, which
viii be sold for the benefit of the cir
Gle. Not only are the members OF the
circle invited to attend to this delight
fui affair, but all members Of the
Lutheran church are cordially invited.
Refreshments will be served during
the afternoon. and a delightful social
hour will be enjoyed by all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
TRAINER LAWRENCE NuPTIALs.

Coming as a complete surprise to
their many friends was the marriage
OF Miss Eleanor Rydal Lawrence, the
attractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Lawrence, who became the bride
of Chief Petty Officer Errold William
Trainer. U. S. N. of Rockland. Me.
This quiet wedding having taken
place on Monday morning at eleven
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
Rev. A. ]. Moncrief performing the
impressive ring ceremony.
The lovely bride was becomingly at
tired in chic brown taffeta, with hat
and shoes to match. The family with
only a few friends were present.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Trainer left in their car for
New Orleans. Montgomery and other
places in the south. and on returning
they will be at home to their many
friends at the home OF the brides par
ents, Az East Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
PRETTY HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. B.
n. Walker entertained with a beauti-
full Halloween birthday party in honor
or their daughter, Lula's seventh
birthday. The Halloween decorations
were carried out very prettily even
TO the beautiful yellow birthday cake
which had d lovely little doll stand
ing in the center from which extended
seven yellow ribbon steamers, at the
end OF each was a tiny candle. The
cake was surrounded with a wreath
Of beautiful fern and blackeyed dam
SONS. The contest OF pinning the
broom to the witch was greatly en-
joyed by the children.
Elizabeth Briggs won the girls
prize and Norman Briggs the boys
prize Little June Hoffman won the
BOBBY prize. Adelaide Robinson won
the prize in the peanut hunt, finding
the most peanuts. Biting at big red
apples which had been hung up out
on the lawn was lots of fun, but best
OF all was the delicious ice cream and
cake served just before the departure
Of the little guests.
The little friends and grown ups
who shared this happy occasion with
Lula were: Kathryn and Charles
Walker, Elizabeth and Norman Briggs,
Mayme Willis and Laurain Phillips,
Farrell and Virginia Poiderant, Moni-
ca Margaret and June Hoffman, yir-
ginia Lowry and Dorothy Mcleod,
Louise Bennett, Elizabeth Archibald,
Edith Coley. Irene Canady, Odelaide
Robinson, Media Zachary, Francis
Kelly. June Gonzalez. Varonica Oliver,
Bobbie Bryan, Adair Linstrim, Mrs.
Clyde Linstrom. Mrs. B. Gonzalez
Mrs. NJ. E. Morey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fears,
Miss Margaret Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
RINGWORM ON
FACE AND NECK
Sore, Red and ltched Terribly.
Cuticpra Heals IN 8 Months.

EdyN oublcwaa ringworms on my
face and meek. AT fret I had little
red pinp,ee Ia circles and then they
got dry and scoiy. The skin around
the ringworn1s was sore and red and
iched terribly. and would scratch.
This trouble lasted a good while
before rsta1ted using Cutirura Soap
and Ointment. After had used them
about month < got relief and when
used them Tor three months ] was
healed. (giguedl Mics Helen Doian.
ea4 Rahcrg St., Baltimore, Md.
Culicna Soap daily and cuticurn
Ointment OCCASIONALLY prevent pirn-
pies OF other eruptions. They are
pleasure Is use, as is also Cuticura
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance Tor
pcrfuming the skin.
sanple gaeh ire " hian Address: "cuslsuFA Lab
ar.lofla1. Da,f ~ MeidrH 80, M4ss." Sold eveyy-
where Soap 15e Ointrient = and SOC. EalenD 1se.
Culieura SOAP shaves without ming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

A pint of gasoline can evaporate in
q hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
DELIGHTFUL DANCE AT
FORT BARRANCAS.

The open air pavilion at Fort Bar
ancas will be the scene of delightful
dance on Friday evening Of october
IA. All service men and their friends
and those holding community service
cards are cordially invited to attend.
Dancing will begin at p. m. and the
Barrancas band viii furnish the best OF
jazz music. Sergeant VIM. J. Bell and
Corporal John Pace, dancing commits
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
DELIGHTFUL DANCE AT
WELLHURST LODGE.

On Saturday evening, beginning at
o'clock, there will be a delightful
dance at Wellhurst lodge, the beautiful
home like spot on Perdido bay. The
pavilion, supplied with electric lights
and shutters, will be the scene of this
affair. with the Wellhurst orchestra
furnishing splendid music filled with
pep to the merry dancers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook. in charge, will do every
thing possible to assist all the guests
in enjoying themselves.
o.
A pint of gasoline can evaporate in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
ORIGIN OF LIxOLEUM

From the Dry Goods Economist
OF all the products classed as tex
tiles, llnoleums enjoy the distinction
of being made by machinery that is
most massive in construction and oc-
cupies the greatest amount of factory
space per square yard of product.
This is due to the nature of the
work that is performed in making
llnoleum and in its subsequent op-
erations of printing, inlaying, finish
ing, etc. IT applies equally to the
manufacture of floor oilcloth, both
products being made in the same
mills. and to a great extent by the
same character of machinery.
Linoleum dates from December 10.
1858. when an Englishman named
Frederick Walton obtained a British
patent on a new floor cloth he had
invented.
The germ of the invention was dis
covered some two years before, when
Walton happened to notice the film
that had formed on the top of a can
of paint
Picking up this film. he rolled 1t
into a ball and observed that it pos
sessed considerable toughness and
elasticity. He determined to find out
all he could about the substance in
his hand--what caused it, what it
was good for, and how 1t could be APP
plied-in short. if IL had any COM
mercial value.
In a series of experiments that fol-
lowed the young man learned that
1t was plastic. Then he tried mixing
other substances, and of these ground
up cork proved the most promising,
but the material needed something to
aid cohesion, and further experiments
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31

miles. the smallest ever known ex-
cspt in 1920, when 1t was 81I miles
The abandoned mileage is the largest
ever known, net new record Of
1890 miles decrease in railway
trackage for the year.
A total mileage abandoned in the
five years since 1917 is over $500
miles, according to tho Age figures,
while new mileage built reached $500
miles, a net decline of $500 miles for
the five years
The number OF locomotives ordered
for domestic service in 1921 was 241.
the smallest previous number being
272 in 1919. Locomotives ordered in
the five years since 1917 averaged
2,400 a year, ten times the number
of orders placed in 1921. The num-
Der of locomotives actually built in
1921 was 1.121, the smallest number
since 1897.
A new record in freight cars or
dered-20.667 for the year-was also
made. the smallest previous number
being 25.S99 In 1899. In the last five
years the number of freight cars o.
dered averaged 1880 year, said
to be regarded as a small average,
but which was five times the num-
Der ordered for 1921. The numbar of
freight cars actually constructed for
all the railways of the country IN
1921 was 40,354 the smallest number
before this year being 60.055 in 1920.
Passenger cars alone showed a va
Ration from the record low marks,
the number ordered being 2t2 tha
lowest record except in 1918, when
the number ordered was tS1. The
number of passenger cars built was
1908, the smallest number built In
any one year except in 1919. when 1t
was sos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
New Year Parties
With the Scribes
of Other Cities
FIVE MAJOR CLUBS
COULD Use FLETCHER

Wilbert Robinson, who sought to
obtain Arthur Fletcher to cover the
short field for the Brooklyn team
next season. is not the only National
league manager who could use the
former Giant nor. indeed, the only
one who has taken steps to buy his
release from the Philadelphia club.
There are : Any men in baseball who
believe FL .tcher is quite up to the
task of playing regularly in the in
field of a major league club again
despite his advanced years-from a
baseball standpoint-and the year of
idleness he has had. Furthermore,
with his knowledge of the game and
his popularity among the players he
would make a splendid lieutenant for
team leader. However. Fletcher
remains firm in his decision not to
play again. 1t is possible that some
day he may come back as a manager,
but unless he experiences a radical
change in mind he never again Will
be seen as player.
The time Giant captain had
planned year ago to quit after an
other season in baseball, but the
death of his fatherSand brother with
in few days of each other just
prior to the opening of the champion
ship campaign led to his immediate
retirement Grief at their deaths and
a multiplicity of business affairs left
by his father made it practically i'm
possible for him to continue In base
ball. He saw few ball games last
summer, but he could not keep out
of touch with the game. for he re-
ceived offers from as many as five
clubs to join them IL they could pur-
chase his release from the Phillies,
To the managers of these clubs he re
piled exactly as he did to William F.
Baker: That he was through as a
player and could not be induced to
return.-Bill Peet, in A-ttsburg Dis
fob
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31

Y. p. U. of the Bessemer district will
meet and after u banquet and a spe-
cial program will watch the year
out Representatives from the diff
ferent unions in the district includ
ing Brighton, Lipscomb and the Sout;,
Highlands church of Bessemer win
be present and interesting exercises
including a DEVOTIONAL hour win be
given.
Many small neighborhood parties
will be features of the evening, which
VIII bring together congenial friends
who will see the last hour of the
year.
Circuit Court COnvenes
Judge Ben Turner of the First ju-
dicial district will be in Bessemer on
Monday morning and will preside
! over the criminal docket of circuit
court
Judge Gwin will be in charge of the
civil cases at the same time. This is
an innovation in the Bessemer court
which was caused by an unusual
large docket and followed the request
by Judge Gwin that another judge be
appointed to assist in clearing the
cases.
Judge Turner will hold court in the
inferior courtroom and Judge Herbert
Etheridge of the inferior court will
hold court in the library which has
been fitted up for that purpose.
Announcements
The play, Pictures Out of the
Past" which was announced for Sun
day evening at Bethel temple will
be given Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock instead. Mrs Julian Erlick is
he ft-Ao .1f vi, 4 .,t.sf
dren of the Sunday school are the
principals in the cast
Miss Lula j. Little will entertain
on Saturday evening at the Elks' club
at a dance in honor OF her house
guest. Miss Eleanor Warren of Nash
willie, instead of at her home as pre-
viously announced.
Personals
Mrs. Rush Ross has returned home
from visit to relatives in Albany,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. Chandler have
as their guests Mrs. Chandler
mother, Mrs. n. Fl. Fairly. and Mrs
r. w. Bee, her sister, and Miss Mar
garet Wilson of Hazlehurst, Miss
Mr.. Minis Tyner of Nashville will
arrive in the city Friday night to be
a member of Miss Lula ]. Titles
house party. which includes Miss
Eleanor Warren of Nashville and
other guests.
Miss Rachel Ragsdale will leave
Sunday morning for Washington, D.
c., where she will visit her sister,
Miss Ethel Ragsdale.
Mrs r. L. King left Friday for Liv-
ingston, where she will visit rela-
tiyes.
Deward Fountain is at home for the
week, the guest of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
RAILWAY MILEAGE
DECLINES IN 1921
Statistics for Year Are An
nounced by the Railway
Age

Chicago, December so.--Railway
mileage in the United States declined
1900 miles during the year 1921. and
a new low record in improvements
made and new equipment ordered and
acquired, according to figures com
piled by the Railway Age and an
nounced today.
locomotives and freight car rec
ords show the smallest number or
dered and the smallest number built
since a record of equipment stats
tics has been kept. Only in the num-
Der of passenger cars ordered ana
built have there been lower years,
in both instances during the war.
Abandoned mileage during the year
totaled 1878 miles. but this was
slightly offset by new mileage of AIS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
Fr0zee Drew Best
Hand, Says Scribe
BY II. c. HAMILTON

Atlapta, December So.A(speeiaI)-
What. now is the reason for the ter
rible hullsbal1oo and clamor for the
gore of Harry Frazee since he traded
Joe Bush. Sam Jones and Everett
Scott from the Red Sex to the Yam
KEGS for Roger Peckinpaugh, Ri
Collins, Bill Piercy and Jack Quinn
Is there such wide gulf between
the abilities of these players that the
once famous and feared Red sox have
been utterly wrecked?
There are lot of miles between
Atlanta and New York or Boston and
maybe it warps vision. but, for the
life OF me, can't see the reason for
the cry and roar.
Perhaps the thing can be traced to
Frazee's disposal of stuffy McInnis
to the Cleveland Indians, but l don't
believe even that is Justified. for the
return there was mighty close to be-
Ing equal to the output.
Way Things stand
The way things stand now the Red
Sox have lost McInnis. Bush, Jones
and Scott. In return they have re-
ceived Elmer Smith, Joe Harris Jack
Quinn. Bill Piercy, Rip Collins, Roger
Pecllinpaugh and George Burns.
II nothing else can be said of the
transaction IL must be admitted VITA
out further argument that. so far as
the Pack Scott swap is concerned the
Red Sox have the best of it. Peck
inpaugh is Just as good a fielder as
Scott-not so fast, but just as good
and is far better as a hitter and field
general. The edge x all with Boston.
The pitching swap gives Boston
three pitchers for two. The two are
old and going back. Two of the three
are coming youngsters. Each has
given promise of wonderful ability
and It may come out. Jack Quinn
crafty old fox and may be of won
derful assistance to the sox
Only Judge Lands refusal to re-
instate Harris in organized baseball
will keep him from adding many
points to the Red Sox attack. And
in addition to the increase of strength
from Harris, the Sox get Elmer
Smith. slugger II there is one, and
Burns.
Yankee Attack Weakened
The Yankee attack is weakened by
the swap. but the defense is fright
ened. Bush and Jones, with heavy
hitting behind them of the Yankee
variety, should make the team G
worlds champion combination. Pitch
ing was the one thing 1.-THE Yankees
lacked to make worlds champion
ship theirs last fall
Cleveland is bolstered by the ex-
change. for Jim Dunn and Joe Harris
are on the outs due to the refusal
of Dunn to accede to Harris demands
for an increase In salary twos years
ago. Harris has since been playing
semi professional bali in Pennsyl'
vania. SO the Indians were minus his
services no matter what happened
Doc Johnston is losing his steam al
first base and George Burns was
weak against right-hand flinglng. Sc
Mc1nnis will do the Indians lot OF
good They will not. feel the loss OF
Harris. but Elmer Smiths absence
may hit the line-up little harder.
The upshot of the thing is that Bos-
ton has been strengthened. The Red
Sox gain two heavy hitters and a pair
OF likely young pitchers. Their hurl-
ing staff cannot be called so strong as
before the swap, but It has possibili-
ties of developing into something
fine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN
"CHARGE I1vs-EIVE VOIN1,g

Clara Kimball Young, one of the
most noted beauties of FINLAND, in
Charge It." her domestic drama is
the attraction at the Five Points the
atre today. This interesting photo
play deals with the present social
system that finds most of its victims
among the young married couples of
moderate means. who are made
financial ruins by their attempts TO
keep up appearances.
The story tells of the wife of a
young man who is gradually, but
surely, succeeding. Fate throws the
wife with a woman whose husband is
wealthy enough to afford her all of
the wonderful clothes that the poorer
wife would love to have. But the
financially poor wife Is rich In love
and romance that she does not learn
to appreciate until by the magic eff
fects of the words Charge II" she
comes near to losing both.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31

showed that certain gums would do
what was wanted.
A mixture of the oil Gas oxidized).
the cork and the gums, produced a
substance that could be rolled out
like pie crust and after standing for
time it became set" But 1t turned
out that the material was too brittle;
it broke in handling.
Then a base was found for the ma
terial. This base was sheet of
heavy, rough burlap. Using the bur-
lap and pressing the dough-like mix
ture into the spaces between the
threads followed The result was a
practical floorcloth. though some
what crude. 1t was christened Limo
leum, a coined word taken from
linum, flax, and oleum, oil