davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
SOUSA'S NAME Is
HOUSEHOLD WORD
Great Band Master Has Done More
Than Any Other to Educate
Masses in Music.

The name of Lieut.. Com. John Philip
Sousa is a household word in every
part of the civilized world, and he has
certainly done more to educate the
great masses in music than any other
living man. Sousa's band music is diff
ferent from other band music because
Sousa's Instrumentation is more elabo-
rate than that of any other band. and
his resources for producing effects are
much more elaborate than is usual
with either bands or orchestras. This
together with the unequalled excellence
of the individual players, is a reason
why there is so much enthusiasm and
enjoyment at a Sousa concert. An
other, and the main reason, is that
the personality of Sousa himself so
dominates the performances of the
band that the results are beyond com
parison, and makes the Sousa style in
inlitable. Sousa and his band, num-
bering nearly 100 players, viii be here
Jan. 81, at new high school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
WILL BE ASSISTANT
TO NOTED PHYSICIAN
Or. Denzli Coleman Notified of Appoint
ment' by Famous Grand Rapids
Specialist.

DIR. DenziI Coleman, who recently re-
turned from ST. Louis. where for the
past six months he has been an inferno
in one of the largest hospitals in the
country. yesterday was notified by letter
OF his appointment as assistant physician
TO DIR. Ferris N. Smith, of Grand Rapids.
Michigan, one OF the most noted ear,
nose and throat specialists in the world.
DIR. Smith chose DIR. Coleman as his
assistant from a great number Of appli
cants. knowing of his splendid work
while in the st. Louis hospital.
The honor coming to DR.. Coleman from
this distinguished physician is a very
special one. for DR.. Smith is one Of the
most noted OF modern surgeons. For
several years he was instructor in elm
zeal service, in the University of Mich
igan, his speciality being ear, nose and
throat. and for many years before and
after this connection with the university,
he studied in the hospitals of Europe
During the war his work gained marked
distinction, and he was one of the four
operating surgeons in the British service
at the great Queens hospital of london,
specializing in face. head and jaw opera
tons. in injuries caused by the recent
war.
The honor coming to DIR. Coleman was
doubly appreciated by him from the fact
that it was entirely unexpected, but his
friends feel that it is an honor which
was well deserved and are very sure that
he viii continue to advance in his pro-
fession in the future as ne has in the
past.
DR.. Coleman is a graduate from the
Tulane medical college, class of 1921, and
such an honor coming so early in his
career, suggests that his future success
is already assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
BRITISH STEAMER EUCLID
ARRIVES FROM GULFPORT

After q days voyage from Gulfport
the British steamship Euclid came into
the harbor yesterday and registered at
the custom house as having on board
q partial cargo Of pine lumber, plate
glass, and other commodities, totalling
1,150 tons This cargo is in transit to
Monteviedo and Buenos Ayres. The
Euclid was consigned to the John A.
Merit & Company, who viii act as
agents for the vessel while she is in
port. The call here was made for
bunke-s of coal and afterward she will
take on cargo,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
YOUTH ARRAIGNED
FOR BICYCLE THEFT

A young man by the name of Carl
Metcalf appeared before Judge John
son yesterday morning for prelim-
mary hearing on charge of grand
larceny, the specific allegation being
that he had stolen three bicycles from
different people in the 'city Young
Metcalf was recently returned from
Santa Rosa county by a deputy sheriff
and was arraignd yesterday morning.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge,
but in the opinion of Judge Johnson
enough evidence was brought out TO
warrant his being bound over to the
county court. His bond was set at
$500, but this was not made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
BRITISH CRUISER WILL
ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY

The British cruiser Constance which is
making a tour OF the ports Of the United
States viii arrive in Pensacola Saturday,
remaining over until Tuesday, according
to advices received yesterday by the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Secretary j. v. Price stated last night
that nothing definite has been settled as
to the entertainment OF the British of
ficers, but it is probable that some sort
of public entertainment will be given in
their honor, while the vessel is in port.
The cruiser has recently been in New
Orleans, where the officers and men were
royalty entertained. and is now in Mo-
bile, from which port it will come to
Pensacola.
The cruiser is one OF the largest of his
Majestys feet and the announcement of
it's arrival In Pensacola Saturday will be
received by the public with much in
terest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
PROMISE CLINICS
TO MANY COUNTIES
Public Health Association Is Corplet-
ing Plans for Treatment of
tuberculosis.

In accordance with promises made
to the public of Florida during recent
months, the Florida Public Health as
ISOLATION is rapidly maturing plans for
its itinerant tuberculosis clinic. At
least one clinic was promised for each
county selling as many as s125 worth
OF Christmas seals and additional elm
les in counties selling more than this
amount The clinic consists of a visit
OF several days prior to the actual day
of examination by a nurse who calls
on as many as possible of the homes
where there has been consumption in
recent years to consult with the family
regarding the ACCESSIBILITY on having
each member examined by a specialist.
possible of those who apply are ex-
amined, taking them in the order OF
their application. According to r. H.
Hfxson, executive secretary, there have
always been many more who applied
than could be examined. BY having
full time clinician the clinic can re-
main more than one day or can re-
turn for a later visit. The nurse then
on later visits cooperates with the fam
lily physician in advising the family of
positive cases concerning care and
treatment.
DIR. Israel L. Kaplan, president Of
the association, announces the engage
ment of DR.. i. C. Brewer of Atlanta,
Ga, as full time clinician who, until
recently, was connected with the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company's
santorium at Mt. McGregor, N. Y. and
who has for several months past been
taking special post graduate work in
diseases Of the chest at the University
of Southern California. DR.. Kaplan
states that DIR. Brewers services as a
consultant will be free to thu doctors
of the state who wish expert consulta-
ton in regard to questionable cases.
Miss Ada NJ Whyte, who has been
connected with the Florida Public
Health association for the past IS
months as director of the department
OF public health nursing, will continue
to have charge of the nursing service
connected with the clinics as hereto
fore Mrs Joseph Gallagher was
chairman of the seal sale this year in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
NEGRO EMPLOYE
CATCHES 'POSSUM
Juicy Animal is Captured Near L. &
NJ. Depot Wednesday Night.


'Possum and Eaters Such is the
vision of one of the colored employees
at the L. & N depot, and the said
'possum was caught within the city
limits within speaking distance of the
depot. For quite a number OF nights
back this midnight prowler has been
seen around the T.. & II. station. but
1t was not until night before last that
he was caught. The roundup and the
capture of the 'varmint" was the
source OF much fun to the interested
onlookers who witnessed the catch.
Inspector Robert Knight was riding
along the driveway on the south side
OF the depot when he spied the animal
on top OF the brick wall nearby He
Immediately summoned three or four
OF the boys around the station to assist
him in the capture, and those who wit
messed the maneuvers and various an
ties which they went through trying
to get in possession of the poor old
oppossum, attest to the fact that their
actions were fast, furious and comical
to say the least. But none OF the white
men succeeded in catching him One
Of the fellows started for a gun. when
the negro walked up and deliberately
took the animal in his possession. He
had dealt with 'possums before, and
knew the exact manner in which TO
approach this specimen.
The negro had the 'possum and was
proudly displaying him to the inter-
ested spectators, when another of his
race longingly asked him. What you
goin' do wild dat 'possum?" The proud
possessor Immediately replied: Huh,
who you s'pose folks genelly does wild
'possums"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
CHAMBER COMMERCE
DIRECTORS TO MEET
VIII Receive Report of Industrial Com.
mission on First Six Months
Work.

Directors of the Chamber of Commerce
win meet this afternoon to receive the
report OF the Industrial Commission, on
it's first six months work.
The Industrial Commission was organ
lied just six months ago, for the purpose
of working towards a more extensive in
dustrial program, and development OF
Pensacola harbor, and kindred purposes.
Since it's beginning it has had marked
success, and its weekly meetings have
been well attended. Through its traffic
bureau, it has been the means of bring
ing about better freight rates for Pensa-
cola, in it's short term of existence, and
has recently been the motive power back
of the organization of the Pensacola
Traffic and Foreign Trade Club, which
business men consider one OF the most
important movements ever inaugurated
in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

F. L. Miller, NJ. ]. Heinberg, Victor j.
Little.
Shall prepare a budget for submits
sion to the board OF directors and shall
recommend any changes deemed nee
essary or advisable in the member
ship fees or dues.
Education-H. w. Gibbs, Alex Fried
man, @. Z. Hutchinson, Rox Cowley.
Rev. Minor J. Ross.
Shall be charged with disseminating
the true concept of Kiwanis and with
the education of Kiwanians as to their
opportunities and responsibilities.
Publicity-S. L. Mcintosh, winston
E. Wheat. c. NJ. Frenkel John H.
Cross. Rabbi I. L. Freund.
Shall enlighten the public through
the press and other media concerning
the ideals aims and purposes and acts
Of Kiwanis Clubs in general, and their
local club in particular.
Inter City Relations-R. G. Palmer,
Henry Hyer, A. e. Olsen, j. w. Lamar.
Rev. Al. j. Moncrief.
Shall develop a spirit of fellowship
with other Kiwanis Clubs.
Public Affairs-E. T. White. T. L..
Cant s. H. Burke. i. V. Holsberry
Rev. G.. II. Harrison.
Shall have referred to them all such
matters for investigation and recon-
mendations, before action shall be
taken by the membership
Business Methods-Lee Mcdonnell,
ID. II. Tart, H. c. Gross, Leslie Par
fridge, j. M. Fleming.
Shall study out modern, progressive
and ethical methods and standards for
business and professional men in gem
eral and Kiwanians in particular.
Classtfication-H. w Thompson, T.
Hirschman, II. G. Desilva, L. L. Fa-
bisinsli, Joseph Baroco.
Shall prepare and keep up to date
a list of each business and profession
represented in the city.
Grievance-C. w Merritt, J. Z. Dan
iels. A. J. Butt. E. j. Johnson, C. Z.
Hoffman.
Shall perform the duties usually in
cumbent upon such committee.
Without Assignments. s. Hayes,
II. |. Seaburg, J. w. Frazer, f. w.
Marsh, J. B. Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
MANY TOURISTS
ATTEND MEETING
interesting Program Presented by Win.
ter Visltors-LocaI Ministers
Extend Welcome.

One hundred and thirty-hve winter
tourists attended the meeting. which was
held yesterday afternoon In the audi
torium OF the Chamber of Commerce,
when an interesting program was pre-
sented, and an opportunity offered for
acquaintanceship.
Ministers of the city churches We're
present, several CT whom made brief
talks, extending a welcome to the visit
tors, and urging them to attend the
services, assuring them Of cordial well
come. Among these were the Rev. A. ].
Moncrief, Of the First Baptist church,
the Rev. Charles Frazer of the First
Methodist church, and the Rev. Frank
Tappey, of the First Presbyterian church,
and DIR. Minor J. Ross, of the First
Christian church. An invitation was also
extended from the Baraca class of the
Methodist church. Miss Nell Burrow.
president of the Woman's Club, also ex-
tended a welcome to the visitors.
A very bright program was given.
among the numbers being readings by
Master Marcus Newman and Miss Clara
Hughes; a piano solo by p. w. Reed.
a vocal solo by Miss Smith and reading
BY Mr.. Mcfarland. Captain Patterson
gave a short historical sketch of Pensa-
celia, and told his auditors that he was
now engaged in writing a history of the
city. which would be published in in
stallnents each Sunday in the Pensacola
Journal
One OF the most interesting features
of the afternoon was a reading given by
d. L. Smith, of Battle Creek Michigan,
entitled "a Fish Story. This was original.
and based on personal experiences of
Mr.. Smith, and was so clever and so
much appreciated by the audience that
through the kindness of Mr.. Smith. The
Journal is privileged to publish it in this
mornings issue. 1t appears on another
page.
Mr. Smith and wife, and a friend Mrs.
Gallatin. are spending the winter in
Pensacola, and it is hoped that Mr.. Smith
may enjoy some OF the excellent fishing
that is afforded here. not only in the
bayous and rivers, but in the bay and
gulf, for it is well-known that Pensacola
is unequalled as fishing resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

Royal cosmetic removes blotehss etc. SOC
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
PATRICK

Miss Vida LaGrone' left Saturday
for her home at Johnston, after fin.
ishlng her schools at Bay Springs.
Miss Wilmer Poston returned to
her home in Columbia after spending
week with Miss Vera Buie.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Goodals left
Sunday morning for their home in
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Campbell and
Mr.. L. M. Campbell and Mrs. H. f
Chalker returned Friday from Ash.
vile, N. c., where they attended the
wedding of their brother, Charles H.
Campbell.
Mrs. w. H. Morrison is spending
the week in Cheraw.
Mrs. H. E. Chalker left Tuesday
for her home at Dunnellon, Florida
after spending several weeks with
relatives in and near Patrick.
Married at the Methodist parsonage
saturday evening, September 10, MI
Theodore Startling and Mrs. Florine
Cianto, by the Rev. w. S. Myers.
Married at the Methodist parson
age Sunday P. NJ, September II, Mr.
David O'Neil and Miss Rosa Malloy
by the Rev. w. S. Myers.
Rev. F. H. Shuler, presiding elder
of Florence District, wishes to meet
every official of Patrick Circuit al
Hebron church September 2s, II A.
M.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
LOCAL ITEMS

That FLOUR and MILL FEED
sure did move. Another car of each
rolling. w. p. ODOM
There will be a meeting of adult
teachers and pupils at Catarrh on
Friday afternoon at $3.50. Miss Will
Lou Gray, supervisor of adult schools,
is expected to be present. Other
speakers also. The public is cordially
invited to be present
j. C. Blackwell,
County Organizer of illiterate
Call me any time day or night for
undertaker's supplies and services.
It W.M.Redfearn.
See me for Seed Rye, both Tall
Growing and Abruzzi. w. p. ODOM.
schools.
Mrs, R. B. McCreiSht and little
daughter of Ruby spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harrall.
DO NOT so~se. to see INC before you
I'll yonr CclION SEEO. 1. have a
new seed E"use at co",-n .nt
e''nt on the ,a;lroad track near the
depot. l am an old dea,er, sud can
give you the best of trades. / prom.
ise nothing l can't live up to.
w. P. ODoM.
Full line of coffins and caskets a,
/ w. M. Rcdfearn's p
Mrs. Geo. Boatwright and son,
Jack, have returned from few
weeks visit at Columbia.
Use heavy bsgging and new ties. |
have it. w. p, ODOM,
| Mr. and Mrs j. L, Craig spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
| Craig.
Purina Pig Feed is the best balanc.
cd ration for growing pigs and shoats.
1t pays to use it. w. p. ODOM
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Tiller and chill
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

dren of Georgetown, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. G. X Laney.
furina Cow Chow fed according
to d ireetions will make moro milk
from tho same cow. w. r. ODoM,
have the celebrated Purin. Feed.
on hand. Get-nsors egg. by using Pu.
rim" Hen Feed and Laying Mash.
w. p. oDOM.
Will 60 anywhere in the county or
adjoining countios day or night, with
motor hearse and services.
t w. M. Redfearn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
DIR. A. }. cAUTHEN AT PArRIct

~ ~. - SAoinEN Al PATRICK
DIR. A. j. Cauthen, Secretary of
Centenary of the South Carolina
Methodist Conference will make a
tour of the Patrick Circuit next Sat.
urday and Sunday. The following is
the schedule:
Saturday 8 P. M. at Hebron Metho-
dist Church, Middendorf.
Sunday II A. NJ, at Bethel
Church.
Sunday 3 p. NJ, at Hebron Church.
Sunday 4:30 P. M. at Wilks Chap
ell. y
Sunday p. NJ, at Prospect
Church.
Of the above places Hebron Sat-
urday P. M. and Prospect Sunday P.
M, will be lectures and stereopticon
views to, which everybody is invited
free of charge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On 10th October net at 12 O'Clock
M. l will apply to the Probate Court
Of Chesterfield county for discharge
as administrator Of Estate of An
drew F. Moore.
p A. E. Moore, Administrator.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE-Fulghum Oats 90 per
cent. termination. $1>OO per BUSH
ell, also full line field seed for fell
planting. Write us for prices. Our
seed are what We claim, pure. Our
prices are right.
4t-39 The Pure Seed Co., Cheraw'.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

small cost. Sold to make room for
young stock. All good layers and
good colors. See me for prices.
j. w. Hanna.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

WANTED-To trade a Ford touring
body for a stripped down racer
bed, anything of that type con-
sidered. See or write May Sellers,
ltp Chesterfield R. 8.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

FoUND-Boys coat found on Ca
tarrh road last Tuesday. Loser may
recover same on identifying and
paying for this adv. Coat is at this
office.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

LAND POSTED-Hunting with or
without dogs, or trespassing in any
way on our lands positively for
hidden under penalty of law.
Cary H. Davis,
3t-40 l.. B. Davis.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
FRIENDSHIP

Mr.. John T. Parker, who has been
taking course in school at Bilt-
more, N. c., is home for few days
Mr.. Fred Huneycutt, who has been
home for the past 4ew months, left
Tuesday for Columbia to take up his
school work.
Miss Era Gardner visited friends
in Ruby Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Eaddy WAS the quest of
Mrs, Ben Griggs Sunday.
Miss Alleen Huneycutt is visiting
friends in Wingate, N. c., this week
Miss Jessie Gulledge visited Miss
Annie Bell Streater recently.
Mrs. Hamp Cason and children
were visitors of Mrs. B. F. Griggs
Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

FARM FOR SALE-Ray Eddins
place on Observation-Disclosures road,
" miles south of Chesterfield.
243 acres good land. good four
room house, 2 good room houses,
| good outbuildings. Good water.
For terms apply to A. M. Reed.
2tp-3S
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

GOOD RHODE ISLAND RED
HENS FOR SALE
This is good chance to get a
start with Rhode Island Reds ut a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
ANOTHER LABOR VICTORY
(By Federated Pressl

Los Angeles - Organized Labor
scored another big victory here when
Meredith P. Snyder, anti-union mayor
of this city was defeated for re-elec-
ton. George E. Cryer was elected
mayor by several thousand majority
over Snyder, owing to the support of
organized Labor.
Besides defeating Snyder, Labor
scored two more hits in re-electing
Councilman Fred c. Wheeler and
Ralph Criswell. Wheeler is a mem
Der of the carpenters union and Girls
well holds a card in the typographical
organization.
Perhaps more important than any,
thing else is the defeat of several
anti-union members of the board of
education and the election in their
places of more liberal minded mem
bers. The retiring board had har-
rassed teachers who joined labor
unions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
Bakers Not EniOined

Spokane, Wash.-Judge Webster
has refused to enjoin organized bak-
ers from circulating literature against
anti-union shops. The bosses claim
this procedure is part of "a conspiracy
to destroy their business" The union
showed that the employers are run
ming large advertisements in the local
press. In denying the injunction,
Judge Webster said:
at is within the rights of the union
to circulate statements of their side
of the controversy. 1t would be un-
just to let one side and not the other
follow such a course. The public is
entitled to it,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
Bold Attempt to Steal Car

Two parties giving the names of
F. j. Spatzwood and Mrs. Goldie
Coleman, claiming to be from Cleve-
land, engaged Central Co. taxi Tues
day evening for a trip to Jackson
town. Just before the village was
reached the driver, Henry Neibarger,
was assaulted, knocked unconscious
and thrown out Of the car, which then
proceeded east on the pike. AS soon
as Neibarger came to he notified Mr..
McGough, who in company of Officer
Swinehart at once started in pursuit.
The disabled car was found where the
Linnville pike enters the National
road, and the man and woman were
later overhauled near Linnville and
brought to the city. At hearing be-
fore Judge Bolton Wednesday morn
ing they were bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $1,000 each,
and being unable to furnish bond
were remanded to the county Jail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
CAUSED BY "SCAB" CREWS
(By Federated Press)

San Francisco - At least three
coastwise vessels, operating under
strikebreaking crews, have been dis
abled in the past week because of
unaccounted engine trouble. The
local marine unions are preparing
to prosecute the owners of these and
other "scab" ships for violating the
federal law requiring full crews.
All boats that are operating at all
are claimed to have short crews.
Meanwhile, the unions are still re-
strained by two temporary injunc-
tions from picketing or preventing
the operation of boats on non-union
basis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
Notice TO the Public!

THE PLUMBERS UNION No. 271
does not recognize any so called open
shop un-American Plan. Prompt
service by Union Mechanics who have
from 10 to 20 years experience, Ii
censed under Newark Board of
Health, are employed only in the fol-
lowing shops: Settles & Adams, j.
J. Pryor, Geo. T. Stream, o. Nutter,
C. S. Yontz, James Dicks, Dean Bros.
and Daugherty & Smith. We urge
that you specify Union Labor in all
new contracts for all new buildings,
and repair work.
If "Signed" Plumbers Union 271
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
|. o. o. F. Memorial Services

The memorial services of the New
ark Odd Fellows was observed Sun
day, the following program being car
ried out: At 9:30 in the morning
services were held at the l. o. o. F.
lot in Cedar Hill cemetery, and at
2:3O in the afternoon the various
bodies met at the lodge room on West
Church street where a fine address
was made by George T. Breial, Past
Grand Master Of Kentucky. The or
ganizations represented were Olive
Branch Lodge No. "a, Newark Lodge
No. 623, Mt. Olive Encampment No.
IL, Canton Olive No. 80 P. NJ, Ladies
Auxiliary Olive No. 10 and Licking
Rebekahs No. 143.