davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET
IN TALLAHASSEE TO-DAY

TALLAHASSEE, May 12.-(SpeciaD-
The state federation of business and
professional womens clubs will convene
for a two-day session in Tallahassee
Friday and Saturday of this week. This
meeting will mark the third annual con-
vention of the federation and many plans
are being made to make the Tallahassee
meeting a pronounced success.
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, assistant
attorney general of the United States,
Will be the guest Of honor of the fedora
ton. and will address an open meeting
Friday evening at the Leon high school
auditorium. Both branches of the legis-
lature have been invited to hear Mrs.
Adams, who is recognized as woman
OF charming personality and one Of the
foremost orators of the day.
state officers of the federation will
probably arrive in the city Thursday. and
the elimination of the convention will
DC the banquet on Saturday evening,
when Governor Hardee will address the
assembled guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
KELLY UNINJURED
F. IN AUTO WRECK

Every once in a while the fool-kil1er
forgets to attend to his job and lets
some person who ought to be dis
posed of, live Such has happened
here. Some person, giving a name
which has proved to be false, called
The Journal Wednesday night and ap-
parently in good faith reported an in
jury to K. F. Kelly, a U. S. marine.
Kelly was reported to have been near
ly killed, but Like Mark Twain on a
famous occasion, he yesterday an
nounced that the report Of his ap-
preaching death was Exaggerated"
The giving Of false information to a
newspaper is lying, just as much as
giving false information in any other
instance. Ordinarily telephone re-
ports Of accidents are covered from
two sources in order to avoid false
reports but the difficulty Of getting
the naval dispensary Wednesday night
caused The Journal to let the Kelly
story "get by without being .doubly
confirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
ARREST YOUTH ON
CHARGE OF ARSON

MILTON, Fla, May 12.-Ray Howe, a
youthful resident Of this city. is In the
county jail here on charges of breaking
and entering and arson. He was arrested
lest Monday in connection with the re-
cent robbery and burning Of the store Of
John Williams at Bagdad. When ar
raigned before Judge e. M. Magaha last
Monday he pleaded mot guilty His
bond was fived at $2,250. The case will
probably come up when court convenes
on the twenty third of this month.
This is the second charge against young
Howe within several months. Together
with John Collinsworth, he was con-
victed in the last circuit court Of break
ing and entering the store Of Bunk
Greenwood. Both were sentenced to
three years In the penitentiary, but were
out on bail Collinsworth then left the
city. but Howe remained here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
FAMOUS MAN WILL
SPEAK TO BRAVES
Noted Americans Are Invited to XII.
wants International Celebration.

CLEVELAND, O., May 12-Celeb-
rites of national and international
repute will be invited guests at the
International Kiwanis Club conven-
ton here June 1925.
Chief among distinguished guests
expected is President Warren G. Hard
ing, a member of the Marion, O., XII
wants club. A special committee
composed of DR.. George It. Harding,
Jr., a brother of the president, of Co.
lumbus, O.; Ed. L. Arras of Columbus,
an international trustee; and United
States Senator Frank B. Willis, was
appointed to extend the invitation to
come to the convention to the presi-
dent. The committee was named by
the international Kiwanis board.
Among others to be invited will be
President Obregon of Mexico. who is
an honorary member of the Ell Paso,
Tex. Kiwanis Club; the Prince OF
Wales. honorary member Of the Mon
treal. Can. club; Counsel Elliott OF
the Montreal club, the premier OF
Canada: William Graves Sharpe, for
mer ambassa dor to France, of the Ely
ria. O.. Kiwanis club; United States
Senators Frank B. Willis of the Del
aware. O., Club. and Atlee Pomerene
Of the Canton, O., club.
The Kiwanians' membership of So
600 business and professional men in
200 cities of the United States and
Canada includes hundreds of well
known men. On the clubs roster are
governors, senators, congressman, Dip
Iomats and other public officials. A
big number of these officials are ex-
pected at the big June gathering OF
Kiwanians.
Each day brings word to Cleveland
convention headquarters. in charge of
Dean Clark of Chicago. assistant in
ternational secretary, that the size OF
delegations from various cities is be-
ing increased. Initial reservations for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
STOP SCRApING
YOUR TEETH WITH
GRITTY. PASTE
Bueh Preparations Scratch Enamel
and Injure Gums, Permitting
Tooth Decay and Gum
Diseases.

A danger turks In tooth pastes and
powders, which has caused many SUI
ferrers from the use OF these dentri-
ices. Just try this test--with q little
tooth paste on the finger tip or hand
kerchief rub hard on your mahogany
table. See how 1t scratches. These
dentir1ices contain gritty, abrasive
substances which In this way wear
little holes in the teeth; and theseare
Just the spots where germs can enter.
because Nature provides the smooth
enamel surface as tooth-protector.
Tooth pastes and powders also break
the membrane Of the gums, which
makes more places for germs to start
trouble. Az everybody knows, I'M
broken skin allows no foothold to germ
life. Thousands now 2scrlbe pycrrhea
and other mouth diseases to the sur
face destructive effect OF tooth pastes
and powders. Certainly 1t Is a fact
that pyorrhea was seldom met with
before pastes and powders were used.
SO oral scientists now advise every
body to stick to mouth wash for
brushing the teeth. A good mouth
wash is all you need--one that really
kills the watchful germs In the mouth
and between the teeth, and yet is slim
ulating to the membranes and soothing
ard delightful o use. Steroline, the
new mouth wash, combines these quail
tiles best for q special reason-it Is
based on Dobell's Solution. This great
formula was the doctors standby In
war time. For so years physicians
have approved 1t at all their conven-
tons, as the surest germicide known.
Ana now Steroiine has taken away the
distaste OF using Dobell's Solution, by
combining IL with other ingredients
that allay Inflammation, cleanse, heal
the gums, and leave a bracing, anti
septic taste. Steroline also quickly
stops bleeding gums.
Those who use tooth pastes do not
realize the tooth pastes only reach so
per cent OF the tooth surface. The
other 40 per cent Ia never cleaned.
steroline being a liquid, cannot scratch,
but penetrates into every crevice and
thoroughly sterilizes the whole mouth.
Your druggist has it. You will find
Steroline safer and more satisfactory
and a power against mouth troubles.
The Crystal Pharmacy recommends
and guarantees Steroline. Largo bot
Tie for 5oc.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13

rooms have been made by most of the
clubs, although requests for reserva-
lions are still coming in. To give an
idea Of the size Of delegations, as
judged from initial reservations, Hous-
ton, Tex, will have at least 80 repre-
sentatives; Atlanta, Ca, rs; Toronto,
Can, 60. Other cities nearer Cleve-
land will send larger delegations. The
total attendance is expected to be 81
900.
Houston, Tex, and Toronto, Can,
both are working hard for the 1922
convention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
WILL BE- LAUNCHED
Chamber Of Commerce to Increase Its
Membership at EarIv Date

Chamber Of Commerce to Increase Its
Membership at Early Date.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
yesterday afternoon by the member
ship committee, the object being to
inculcate some of the enthusiasm in
the hearts of the members to those
people, legion in number, who should
by right participate in the work and
honor of building a greater Pensacola.
At this meeting plans were dis
cussed and means are being arranged
to show to every Pensacolian the ad-
vantages, possibilities and probabili-
ties of the good accom- plish4nents
which can be obtained by a little work
in the upbuilding of the city.
A special meeting will be held at
II o'clock this morning for further
perfecting the plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
F REC kLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as Othine-double Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of Othine--
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little Of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom thai
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain Il
beautiful clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Oth1ne as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails 10
remove freckles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13

The public hearing on the moving pic
ture bill is attracting considerable in
terest, and it promises TO De full OF pep.
The hearing will be had on the 18th Of
the present month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13

Nearly 700 bills have been introduced
! in the house Of representatives, and
there is more than three weeks OF the
session to run yet. On Monday. last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13

there were 3S new bills introduced In
that body. II this rate keeps up, and
there is, no indication of Stacking. the
number of bills will exceed those intro
duced at any former session by good
many.
A bunch of prominent citizens Of Os-
ceola county people came to the capital
the first Of the week. They went up
in the air on arriving here and learning
Of a movement to divide their county,
making St Cloud the seat of government
for a new county. They were more than
relieved to learn later that the matter
was only a joke put up on them.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06
S. 4. sPWEI and MISS KATE
HlLLMAk WE'D WEDNESDAY.
MARRIED n the nome Of the BRIDE.
nKE THEln nome IT PhlLADElPHll

Mr.. 8. H. Spivey, of Spivey
and Ross Hardware Company,
and Miss Kate Hillman were
married at San Diago Wednesday
at three O'Clock in the afternoon.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed by Reverend J. @. Arnett.
The wedding occurred at the
homo of the bride. After the
formalities Of the ceremony were
over the bride and groom, with
the wedding guests, enjoyed q
turkey dinner that had been es-
pecially prepared at the BRIDES
home. The bride and groom re-
paired 10 Philadelphia 10 the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hill
man. They moved into their
home mt the end of Welsh
Street Friday evening.
The bride ID the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. George j. Hiliman
Of the San Diago community,
and does not come TO Philadel-
phia stranger, as she 10 widely
acquainted, and has many friends
among our residents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06
Penny Wise.

We started South during the holidays. heavy rain had
washed few miles of railway For days traffic sewed
up the washouts thought the of
delay that nconvenienced the travelling public and necessita
the expenditure of their Though it has not found its
print have good authority that the delay
pairs the that several of the railroads effected had
laid off their bridge the Monday before and without Ia
bo This certainly to economics and these roads
ought be made cough for the losses that incurred by
travelling public result Of their untimey folly
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06
WE'D BEFORE THE PARSONAGE.

MIR. J. 81. Nicholson and Miss
Hazel Trapp of Dixon appeared
before the residence Of Reverend
.. O. Arnett last Thursday and
requested that they be Joined in
holy wedlock. Remaining seated
in their buggy the ceremony was
performed before the parsonage.
The young couple then rode off,
happily bound by the binding
ties Of matrimoDy.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

brother, were ,groomsmen. The
ushers were Messrs Adam Mars
of Philadelphia, and Thomas
Tyler of Henrytts, Oklahoma.
All we're attired in full dress,
wearing white button hole bou-
quets.
The ceremony over, the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
bride where her friends gathered
for an informal reception. After
punch and cake were served the
guests had an opportunity to see
the many beautiful gifts that had
come from far and near. The
bride and groom departed We'd
nesdsy for Columbus, Georgia
whore they will be home to their
friends at No. 302 Eleventh st.
Out of town wedding guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brid-
ges, Athens, Ca; Mrs. J. @.
Bridges, the groom's mother, Of
Athens, Ga. Mrs. W. O. Bridges
OF Columbus, Ga. I; Mrs. G. r.
Hoye, and daughter, Miss May
Ruth Hoye, of. Meridian; Mrs
Fred Partin Of Meridian Mrs. J.
e. Edgar, Of Union, and Mrs. 7.
3. Ross Of Hattiesburg.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06
SHOWER FOR BRIDE.

The ladies Of, the Methodist
Church gave . shower for Miss
Lncile Mars, now Mrs ID. w.
Bridges. at the home of Mrs. j.
H. Hester on the evening Of
December the 28rd. The home
was artistically decorated for the
occasion in yellow and white. A
plate lunch was served. Over
fifty guests gathered and show
cred the bride most generously.
Gifts useful, as well as artistic,
were brought and sent by her
many friends.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

ETRAYED OR SgOLEN-- From
Deemer one lightcolorsd Jersey
COW. Giving nIilk. Last seen
Dec. 13th. Information leading
20 her recovery will be rewarded.
1r Apply 1t Deenier Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06
WELL KNOWN COUPLE NED.
MISS LUCILLE MRS lnD m. I. Il. DnDcEs
OF COLUMBUS, eE0nell JOIN N MEDlecE
DECEMBER 2lTn 1t PHlliDELlall.

j VI AZ
The Yuletide's festivities at
Philadelphia were marked BY an
event of more than local interest
in the marriage of Miss Lucille
Mars and MIR. d. w. Bridges Of
Columbus, Georgia. The bride
is the only daughter Of Mr..
George W.. Mars, 81 the we'll
known house of Mars Brothers.
Mr.. Bridges is Athletic Director
of the Columbus Young Mems
Christian Associations. The mar.
riage comes ss no surprise to in
innate friends of Miss Mars, for
it eliminates pretty little ro-
nance that dates back TO their
collegiate days at the Meridian
College, where they were both
students.
The wedding ceremony was
performed at the Methodist
Church at eight O'Clock in the
evening. The Church had been
beautifully decorated for the oc
casion. A profusion of ivy, holly,
ferns and chrysanthemums made
of the alter q greenery Of wood
land. The nuptial arch, builded
of lattice and interviewer with
vine and twig, awaited the com
ing of the bride.
Because aud cat Dawning",
two beautiful selections, were
sweetly sung by Miss Martha
Mars. The acco Impairment was
played by Miss Arwyn Deweese,
who also played the wedding
march.
A crowded church had become
a bit impatient before the pro-
cession lulled them into suspense.
Approaching from the right and
left, respectively, the ushers led
the way, and opened the latticed
gates of the bridal bower. After
the maids of honor, groom. and
groomsmen had placed them.
selves in waiting at the alter, the
matron of honor, and the little
ring bearer. entered from the
center isle.
Richly gowned in white char
meuse with pearl trimmings the
bride entered on the arm Of her
father. Wearing a flowing
bridal veil interspersed with Ill.
lies of the valley, and carrying Q
shower bouquet of sweet peas
and narcissuses, the bride FOL.
lowed the procession to the con-
jugal arch to the strains of Men.
delssohn's Wedding March.
The double ring ceremony was
carried out in oil formality, and
the rings, concealed in a large
yellow chrysanthemum were car
ried to the alter by pretty Sarah
Hester, on q silver tray. The
rights of matrimony were sol
emnized by Rev. James q. Gal.
loway of Brandon, Mississippi.
Mrs. 81. G. King, until recent
ly Miss Gladys DeWeese, was
matron of honor, and wore yell
low georgette over satin with q
corsage bouquet Of lavender
chrysanthemums. Miss Myrtle
Sanders, brides maid, wore Law
ender crepedechine with pearl
trimmings and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. Miss Pearl
Henson, brides maid, was gown
ed in yellow pharisee combined
with embroidered georgette, and
carried yellow chrysathemums..
Little Sarah Hester was very
daintily dressed in white organ
dy. Miss Martha Mars was
in lavender radium crepe
with beaded trimmings, and Mics
Arwyn DeWeose wore IN even
ing gown Of blue tulle.
Mr.. Claude Bridges of Athens,
Georgia, brother Of the groom,
was best-msn. Messrs Uriel
Maddox Of Laurel, Mississippi,
md Mr.. Henry Mars, the brides
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

mighty bad to have up; borrow
but to be able to do nether Oh fate
the way of the world is rough and without mercy
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

Report has it that of witty divnes in condemnng
women' lack of modesty said last Sunday that they
that they made hungry babies He might we'll have added
starve in poverty.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

Speaking of they have been long called the weak
sex but did notice how they always get by
Perhaps is because their strength lies in their weakness
Behold! We have propounded paradox.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

frequently all too frequently turneth "vnegar but
he who turn it back into will have miracle
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06
Tax Moratorium.

Parish papers the of agitang
payment of taxes sufficiently long enable
their obligations the State and
creditors This splendid position take but likely
to succeed -
Mississippi legislature might well be approached the
question In such event would doubt take the position
that the laws Of Mississippi already provide of protection
Denquen may their lands sell for the then
before the statutory time limit will have expired This
good legal reasoning If the had any substantial
surance that would have more money two years
from than he has present We know this very pe
mc view to ake but the farmer has been chafng long under
the budenin taxation and with little
for his TOLL that the worst view the only safe cotnenanc
And just this time the worst looks mighty bad who has
marrow in his bones, doesn't R
21 At last the goth Century reached it's majority The
big frolickng cutting up" however many
wish he would settle down to business a.
"Chstmas but year, Thank goodness for thai
New Years resolutions to make our paper
great agricultural weekly But farming being subject
just this time have wisely postponed the discussion things
agricultural We wish could make forget it ALL brother
With money tight already penurious friends
have got closer than We hopo they will eventually get
next to themselves and they probably will.
1t mighty bad to have pay up have to borrow
but to be able do nether Oil fate be kind generous
the way of the world is rough and without mercy.
frequently all frequently vinegar' but
he who turn it back into will have worked miracle
Report has it that of witty dvines in
lack modesy said last Sunday they SO little
that they made hungry babies cry He might added
that sometimes these cany but expensive poor men
starve on in poverty.
Speaking of women they have long called weaker
sex but did you notice how they always by
Perhaps it is because their strength lies in their
Behold We have propounded paradox
Many absent themselves from home time, and
then wonder why their seek companonhp
animated conversation Aud these wonder why their
seek freedom We believe that supreme
happiness being neither much together much apart
We know who is sacrificing his health for money We
know mother who spending fortune trying regain his
health Both are foolish.
Baruum says of FOOLS that is every minute Bat
taaae II from US Barnum fool
and the who does know 1t the difference that
exists between the who thinks knows and the man who
knows that be does not know
FROM RAGS TO RAGs-"Mr. Baker will now obIige with
d recitation entitled eRagtime." Il
Rags make paper,
Paper makes money
Money makes banks
Banks make loans.
Loans make poverty.
Poverty makes rags.-oincnnati Enquirer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

With money tight of our already too penurious
have got closer than We hopo they will eventual
next to themselves, and they probably will
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

Many absent themselves from home weeks at time and
then wonder why their wives seek companonshp
stick around close that their wives
animated conversation Aud these why their wives
seek freedom We believe that he secret of cnuga
happiness being neither much together apart
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

We know who is sacrificing his health for money. We
know mother who spending fortune trying regain his
health Both foolish
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06
'sChristmas comes but once year, Thank goodness

One of New Years resolutions make paper
great agricultural weekly But farming being subject
just this time have wisely postponed the discussion of thin
agricultural We wish could make you forget ALL brother
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

Baruum says of fools, "that is born every minute
tale II from us Barnum fool
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

There 10 fundamental difference between the who
and the who does not know the difference
exist between the who thinks knows and man who
knows that he does not know.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-06

21 At last the Goth Century has reached it's majority
big fool is still frolickng and cutting up however many
wish he would settle down to business "
Evening star., 1921-01-14
Plays That Puzzle
by BILLY EVANS

There is a runner on first base and
one man out. With TWO strikes and
tw-o balls on the batter. the runner on
FIRST starts TO steal on the next pitch.
The ball is inside. but the batter elects
70 hit at IT, He takes healthy swing.
hut misses. AS the batter swings, the
third strike, the pitch is so far inside
il ticks the batsman's shirt. The
catcher handles the ball perfectly and
makes an accurate throw to second TO
get the runner who was trying 10
seal that base. The ball arrives in
advance of the runner. and the short
stop, who handled the throw. touched
him with the bail foot in front OF
the base. What is the proper ruling:
Batxmun Out; Hall Dead.
When d pitched ball. at which the
batsran strikes and misses, comes
into contact with the person of the
batsman, the ball becomes dead. In
the play cited il happened to be the
third strike. 1t would have retired
the batter whether or not the ball was
caught by the catcher. The fact that
the ball was caught by the backstop
made no particular difference. 1t in
no way gave him the right to throw
to second. The ball was dead when it
hit the batter. and the runner who
tried for second and apparently was
thrown out, should have been sent
back to first. rs no play wAs possible
once the ball became dead.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

After his bout with Wilde last night
Herman declared the British bantam
was the greatest boxer he ever has
seen and that Il was in better condi-
ton for the fight than l ever have
been in before"
Prince OF Wales Present.
Ten thousand persons. including the
Prince of Wales and other notables
witnessed the contest and evinced en-
fhusiasm throughout the fight. es-
pecially in the fifteenth round, when
there was a terrific battle on the ropes
Herman, with left to the ribs and
right to the jaw, appeared to have
Wilde nearly out, but the bell saved
the Welshman.
Although defeated. Wilde still is
Great Britain's boxing hero. as he is
considered to have saved last night s
program from being a complete fiasco
by entering the ring against Herman.
notwithstanding the inability of the
American to make the stipulated
weight fifteen minutes before the bat
tie.
The men had agreed to weigh in at
Ills pounds. but Herman was 1h