davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


TUESDAY, AUGUST p
Meeting of the Knox Presbyterian
church, Society at the home of
Mrs. A. D. Morrison, O'Clock.
Regular business meeting of Wo-
mans Missionary Society, Gads-
den Street Methodist church, in
the Sunday school building, $3.50
p. m.
Naval welfare Dance, Naval Air
Station, at the gymnasium, 8
p. m.
Regular meeting Of Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, at the First
Presbyterian church, p. m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST b
sHeart Party for the benefit of
the Circle of the Lutheran
church. At the home of Miss
Blanche White, "A e. Gregory.
Merrymakers Club Dance at Lib
erty Inn, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY, AUGUST A.
Dance at Country Club, Messrs.
Covington, Reese, Cant, acting
as host.
The Woodmen Circle hold bazaar
at w. o. w. hall, from to 5
h O'Clock.
Five Hundred Club meet with Mrs;
IN G. Cottrell at the Pensacola
Yacht Club at 4 o'clock.
Meeting Of Calendar Society Of
Gadsden Street Methodist church
with Mrs Pearl Fallow, corner
1sth-ave. and Cervantes-st, $3.50
p. m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST s.
1,oa.,,1a,. ,,aati,,e of wornan's Mis-
sionary Society at First Chris
l1 tian church at o'clock, Mrs. j.
A. Wilson, leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

son, have gone to Asheville to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Stella Avery has returned to
her home, % w. Gregory, after being
at the Pensacola hospital. Her friends
are glad to hear of her Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder have motored
from Meridian to make their home in
the city.
DR.. and Mrs. Waggener, the parents
of Mrs. A. zelius, Jr., of the navy
yard, are spending the summer at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Miss Lydia Wylie has returned from
delightful trip to Camp Walton, and
is now at her home, 215 w. Garden
street.
Ensign and Mrs. Ac5er have re-
turned to sthe city and are at home to
friends in their new apartments on
North Davis street
Miss Margarita Mayes has returned
home after delightful visit with Miss
Margaret Allison in Columbus, Ca
Miss Allison accompanied her for a
several weeks visit.
| Miss Bernice Coley returned yes
terday from North Carolina, where she
represented the First Methodist
church Sunday school at the training
school at Lake Janaluska.
Miss Daisy White has as her at
| tractive guest, Miss Mildred Jones, of
Birmingham.
Mrs. j. Parry Williams (Flossie
Stearns). from New Orleans, is visit
ing in the city for a few days, the
guest of relatives.
Fred B. Money left Saturday for
Chicago, where he will enjoy a vaca-
ton with friends and relatives.
Miss May White leaves Wednesday
for Mobile, where she will be the
guest Of Miss Ruth OlIipger. Before re-
turning home she will visit in Biloxi.
-Thad Address, of Panama City,
spent the week end in Pensacola.
Mrs. PETER Altink left yesterday
for Springfield, where she will spend
month or six weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Dolores Brownson left Sun
day for her home in Moline, after n
delightful visit as the guest OF Miss
Clara Moreno and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son; she was accompanied by Miss
Ethel Britain, of Memphis, who will
be her guest.
Mrs. A. D. Pace and little son left
Sunday for their home in Pace. after a,
delightful visit with Mrs. PAGES par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George w. owen.
Mrs. J. B. Mcneil, who has been
the guest of Mrs. II. o. Arson, left
Sunday for Jacksonville, where she
will take a steamer to New York to
visit relatives. She will spend a month
or more in the metropolis, going from
there to Kansas to visit relatives, and
from there to the California coast,
where she will remain until the COM
ing spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Flodin, who
have been spending the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Mcneil, left
Thursday for points in Kansas, where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Lyde and two children,
Charles, Jr., and Frank, of Minter. are
the guests of Mrs. Lyde's mother, Mrs.
Frank Goulding, at 900 East Jackson
street. Mrs. Lyde will be remembered
here as Miss Hattie Goulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Butterworth.
who have been spending the winter
with Miss Lille Taylor on North Pal
afox street, will move into the pretty
Mcneil home on North Spring street,
this week.
Pensacola friends of Mr.. c. A.
Shipley, of Mary Esther, regret to
learn that he is quite i'll at the Pensa-
cola hospital, where he underwent an
operation for blood poisoning yester-
day. He was brought down immediate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
RAzAAR ANp BABY SHOW.

The Woodmen Circle viii hold ba-
zaar and baby show at the w. o. w.
hall Thursday afternoon between the
hours of and 5 o'clock. This will be
a social affair, a very interesting pro-
gram is being arranged after which
an ice course will be served. A prize
will be awarded later in the afternoon
to the finest baby present under three
years of age All members of both
groves are urged to attend and bring
their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
DANCE AT NAVAL
AIR STATION.

There will be a Naval Welfare
dance this evening at the gymnasium
of the naval air station. Dancing will
begin at o'clock. Special music win
be furnished, and a car will leave town
at 1880 o'clock, for those wishing to
go, there will be no charges. Holders
of Community Service and X. of G.
cards, also any lady accompanied by
gentleman in uniform will be admitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
DANCE AT COUNTRY
CLUB.

The young school and college set
will enjoy gathering at the Country
club, Thursday evening, guests at a
dance given by Messrs. Jack Cant,
Wright Reese and TreadwelI Coving-
ton. Special music will be furnished
by Ben Cutters orchestra. The chap
erones for this delightful affair will
be: Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Cant and Capt.
and Mrs. I. II. Akin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY.

The Five Hundred club, that plays
for the benefit of the woman's Home,
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
Pensacola Yacht club. at o'clock, with
Mrs. G. G. Cottrell as hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
THOMAS e. JOHNSON
CALLED TO SOUTH
CAROLINA.

Thomas E. Johnson has been called
to Florence, S. c., by the sudden death
of his brother, J. E. Johnson, which oc-
CURED Sunday at Hendersonville, N.
c., where he was spending the summer.
Mr.. Johnson will be accompanied by
Chester Smith, who will join him at
Charleston, Mr.. J. E. Johnson was
well known here, having visited his
brother every winter for the last IL
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
HEART PARTY BENEFIT
OF THE LUTHERAN
CHURCH ClRCE.

Miss Blanche White will be hostess
at a Heart Party" at her home, "A E..
Gregory, Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, for the benefit of the Circle OF
the Lutheran church.
All members of the Circle are invit-
ed to come and bring their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
TAKES OVER PRISONERS

In order to get Alfred Ullman, Engi-
neer johnson and Jose Karziniaki, all
of the crew of the auxiliary schooner
Viola which went aground near st.
Andrews on July Is, on the subsistence
roll of the department of justice and
out of the hands of the immigration
inspector, warrants were issued yester-
day for their arrest. They are already
in custody, Ullman being here and the
other two at st. Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
DR.. AND MRS. SPENCER
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A DAUG

DR.. r. r. Spencer, Z. s. P. H. S., and
Mrs. Spencer are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter at
the Pensacola hospital, Monday, Au-
gust 1, who will bear the pretty name
OF Mary Garland, after her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
CALENDAR SOCIETY TO
HOLD MEETING.

The Calendar society Of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. Pearl Fallow, on the corner of
18th avenue and Cervantes street,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All
members are asked to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
MILTON &. CLARK
LEAVES FOR NORTH.

M. E. Clark leaves this week for
Boston to attend the annual field
club convention of agents of the Mu-
ual Life Insurance Co., of New York.
Mr.. Clark will visit his sister. Miss
Agnes Clark, who is a student at Co
lumbia university, N. Y, and his father
and other relatives in Louisville, Geor-
gia, before returning home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
FIRST CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Christian church will hold
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
at the church at 3 o'clock Mrs. A. J..
Wilson will lead, she requests that all
members attend as there win be a
silver tea in connection with the after
moons pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
SOCIETY OF KNOX
CHURCH TO MEET,

Mrs. A. d. Morrison will be hostess
at the regular monthly meeting of the
society of the Knox Presbyterian
church, at her home, 1902 E. Mallory
street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's MISSIONARY Society Of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
will meet this afternoon in the Sunday
school building, at $3.50 o'clock. All
members are asked to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
HOLD REGULAR MEETING,

The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held at the
First Presbyterian church this after
noon at o'clock All members are
expected sto be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

1t = trial. have been very glad thass I
did, fOr:n0w 7 faal -Inaca stronger and do
allOf my work. I ten my hhniihanfs WHEN
they ask nn what h5lEaG me, and they
think 1t must be . grand medicine. And
It is. Tun can nse this letter for a tbs
timonialif you wish. Mrs. HARRY a.
WuanN, r. T. Dbl, CRarfald, Pa.
The experimental testimony n9 sunh
women as AIRS. Wsizm prove ifay1nd =
doubt that 1JydiR T. Finkf1HmB Vege-
tahh Compound W c3rre1s sucn tror.-
bles byremoylng ttle cause and restor-
ing tbs @aystem to .lmaltfu normal CON
dition. When such symptoms develop
as backRches, bearing down pains. dis
placements, nervousness and fsthR
blues 'awonnan cannot act too promDtlv
IN trying Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound If she values herfuture com,
fort and happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read By AL MSomea

C1earAald, Pa After my last child
was bora last Sspternber I WIGS unable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

10 CD 1A gu my UWA
work. / had severe
pains m my left siaa
asrsrymOnth and had
&uer and sirls dizzy
spells audsuchHlains
dining my peri9Hz.,
EzIindh lasted two
weeks. ! heard of
Lydia e. Rinkha1n s
Y e &c ia bic Com
10. sioiar others
} upcA good and
l..gr ~, III rive
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Huge Power Development.

In speaking Of the electric power
development which will be brought
about by a dam across the Colorado
river just above the Grand Canyon
OF Arizona. r. II. Ballard. vice pres
ident and general manager Of the
Southern California Edison Company.
said at the recent convention at
Chicago OF the National Electric
Light Association.
Some 100000 horsepower may
be generated. but 1000. 900 Is reserved
for the Government national park
Permits have been granted for 5000.
900 horsepower. and this will mean
the construction OF a dam 500 feet
high. and nine power plants below
It. The dam will remove the annual
menace from floods. the regulated
flow being about $4,000 cubic feet
per second.
THE power back Of the dam will
be sufficient to irrigate TO the ex-
tent of 10000 acre feet, which means
that every acre of the tract OF 40, 1000
can be accommodate with one foot
of water. This will all be used on
lands that are at present absolutely
arid"
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
home LIGHTING
MUST BE DONE
SCIENTIFICALLY
Three Important Factors Should
/ Control Installation Of lIIu-
minating Fixtures.

II you were furnishing your house
anew, you wouldn't put a Louis
Quinze chair in your fumed oak liv-
Ing room. nor an Adam buffet In q
colonial mahogany dining room. but
such Offenses against the first prin.
ciples of interior decorating would
be hardly more serious than to allow
the old lighting fixtures to remain,
AN utterly inharmonious note among
the new furnishings-which Is just
what happens many a time and oft.
Although the floors may have been
refinished. and the style of furniture
and hangings changed entirely. still
the old. unsuitable lighting fixtures
ARE there. because no one happened
to give them serious thought.
We fuss over our collections of ia
vorite Chippendale and walnut; we
are very, very particular about what
pictures shall hang on our walls. and
we exercise much care In the choice
of pieces Of pottery and glass to or.
nament our rooms. but how often
do we think twice about the note
which the lights add to the general
effect? We take great deal of
spride in favorite floor lamp or read
Ing lamp, but have we considered It
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
new WARSH|P IS
PROPE[LEDbY
ELECTRIC Drive
Superdreadnaught Maryland
Successfully Undergoes =
First Sea Trials.

The first Of the builders sea trials
Of the electrically propelled United
States superdreadnaught Maryland
were held recently and were pro-
nounced eminently successful.
The Maryland Is 624 feet long
with beam Of ninety-seven feet and
weighs $4,000 tons. 1t is equipped
with eight sixteen.inch guns In four
turrets. making 1t the most powerful
battleship in the United States navy
1t is the first in the American navy
to carry guns Of that size.
Steam is supplied by eight huge
boilers using oil as fuel, and this
steam drives two turbo-generators
which generate electricity for driving
four propeller motors. each OF which
In about twice as high as a man.
The electrical propulsion apparatus
was manufactured by the General
Electric Company. The propulsion
units are placed in separate com
partments for protection against gun
fire. The ship will operate with one
generator and four motors up to
seventeen knots an hour. Over seven
teen knots and up to full speed.
twenty-one knots. both generators are
used. The total horsepower for pro
pulsion is about $4,000, 900 for
each motor. The total fuel-carrytng
capacity is approximately 100000
gallons.
In addition to the main propulsion
outfit, there are six turbo-generator
Acts for supplying electricity for driv'
Ing the following auxiliary machinery
Engine room auxiliaries. steering gear
and turret machinery: lighting, cook
ing and ventilating apparatus; scores
of motor operated devices In the
machine shop. carpenter shop. barber
shop and electric laundry. and for
operating anchor windlasses, cranes
hoists. General Electric high inten
sity searchlights. signal systems. etc
In fact, all the electrical conveniences
found in modern community life are
installed on the ship.
The Marylands sister ship, the U.
s. s. California, is preparing for test
trials at San Francisco, and the
U. s. S. New Mexico and u. s. 3,
Tennessee. also electrically propelled,
are In service.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

action. however, will only hasten
warfare. for that move TO keep In
dia within the patched-up British
Empire ID certain to fail.
~That the people Of India viii ig.
more the ruling against the congress
and other bodies is shown by the
action taken q few days ago In Cal
cutta, when the Bengal government
issued an order sappressing the Ma
tional Volunteers. Immediately after
the order was promulgated. 40 prom
inent Indians who had taken no part
in the nationalist movement. issued
a signed statement in which they
defiantly enrolled in the volunteers
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE
DEVELOPS HIGH SPEED

A Southern woman, again starting
housekeeping after three years tn
hotels and boarding houses. bought
an electric sewing machine and saved
money by making all her window
curtains and hemming and making
her bed linens. In one day she made
six kitchen aprons, a saving of one
half of what the ready made ones
would have cost. Later she made
five wash dresses and saved the
dressmaker's cost. which in this case
was IS each. During the game
month. $27 was saved when. for the
first time in three years. she made
twelve gingham and linen suits for
her five-year-old son and twelve wash
dresses and six underskirts for her
three-year- old daughter.
The actual time spent In accom-
plishing all Of this sewing was a lit
tie over five weeks. Only two days
were required to do the stitching Of
the curtains and linens. The actual
saving in dollars by the use of the
electric sewing machine was $10.7o.
The machine cost less than $40 on
time payments.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

and called upon all other natives -
follow their lead. Instead Of being
suppressed information I have re-
ceived shows that the volunteers
have expanded three-fold in numbers
since the British order was issued.
British opposition win have the
inevitable result of transferring the
nationalist movement from the lead
ership Of the peacefully inclined non
co-operationists to the young MILL
tant patriots. who have ready to take
the field a well trained. thoroughly
armed force of more than LOO. 00o
men representing the pick OF the
fighting races Of India"
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

in its relation to the rest of the
room?
Electric light in our homes costs
but little. M. Luckiesh. OF National
Lamp Works. widely known as an
the average family spends about as
much for II as the cost Of cream for
the morning brew Of coffee. or an
amount equal to the price OF the
daily newspaper, perhaps. But for
this small sum we may have large
returns In beauty and comfort II we
will.
Three fundamentals are to be con.
sidered In planning the lighting OF
any home The prime necessity Ii
that there shall be enough light,
properly directed so that no glare
shall affect the eye. and placed where
for instance, the sink and work
table must have an abundance OF
light.
In most rooms Of the house. arts
>tic effect also u a matter OF great
Importance. It has been said that
the night appearance Of a home de-
ponds upon the lighting more than
on any one factor Worn spots In
the rug, scuffed and scratched legs
of chairs and tables which have en-
dured the onslaughts of small boys
of the family, may be shrouded In
grateful shadow and totally discount
ed in comparison with the good. look.
ing table cover which thoughtfui
housewife takes pains to place under
the lamp on the reading table. The
well-chosen floor lamp and table
lamp clothe the living room in pleas
ing gradations of light and shadow
and the fixtures themselves harmon
ize with the other furnishings, strik.
ing the keynote In a pleasing scene.
The lighting is more effective. too,
for being planned with reference 10
its power to stimulate or soothe peo-
ple-which il the third important con-
sideration. Portable lamps in the
living room, well shaded. give the
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
SED|CT
To INDIA GROUPS
ST|RS TROUBLE
Director Of Independence Move
mont Construes It a.
Fastening War.

Outlawing of the All India Con-
gress, Khalifat associations, National
Volunteers and similar organizations.
by the British government in India. as
reported in . cable dispatch from
London. can only be interpreted
by the Indian Nationalist as u
declaration Of war. sallandra N.
Chose. director of the American
commission to promote seif-sov-
eminent tswaraD in India. declared
In q statement issued here today.
The All Indian Congress. Mr..
Chose said. has been called to meet
on December rs in Ahmedabad. the
home town of Mahatma Gandhi. nom
co-operationist leader. Having de-
clared the congress an illegal body.
the British are believed certain to
send in troops to prevent the meet
ing. and that expected action, Mr..
Chose said. will be the spark to en-
flame all India in revolution.
THE government IL within It's
rights in issuing the orders outlawing
the All India Congress. Khaiifat, and
Volunteers" Mr.. Chose said. 1.-THE
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

general restful effect which 10 usu-
ally desired In evening hours; IL
brighter illumination Is necessary for
special occasions q center ceiling fix
ture may be added. In the dining
room. where the table IL the center
Of attraction. a fairly strong light IL
thrown on its surface. and the cor.
ners Of the room are left shrouded
in pleasant shadow. The kitchen,
the work room of the house, II flood
ed with a strong. white light. best
FOR working purposes.
There are possibilities Of enjoyment
In home lighting which most Of US
have never dreamed Of. The large
metropolitan movie houses are open
Ing our eyes to the beauties of chang.
ing colored lighting effects; by shift.
ing shades and lights. now and then
we can entertain ourselves with SINH
lar delightful tones in our own homes
and add a great deal of pleasure to
the evening hours.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

When the connecting cord OF ali
electrical appliance becomes worn. II
may be REINFORCED with common string
II the repair is made before the insu.
lation.' or inner covering. becomes
frayed.
Simply take common string o.
heavy linen thread and wrap or bind
the cord carefully and tightly to a
point an inch or two beyond the worn
spot. The ends Of the string or thread
should be tied after the manner Of a
sailors splice, 80 as not to be seen.
Never attempt to reinforce an cleo
trio cord on which the insulation IL
worn through and the wires exposed
In such a case. the cord must be cut
off and reconnected. or a new cord
procured.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
Travellers Aid Elects Two.

Arthur c. Moses and Charles Henry
Butler, both prominent in civic af-
fairs, yesterday were elected to the
board OF directors Of the Travellers
Aid Society. Mr.. Moses will act as
chairman Of the board.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
HOW TO REPAIR CORD
WHEN IT BECOMES WORN

Electrical Editor: II It possible to
repair the connecting cord OF electrical
appliances after II has become worm
The cord of my electric iron is badly
frayed. MRS. SALISBURY.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
BILLIONS EXPENDED
IN ELECTRICAL FIELD

The enormous sum Of $4,000
000. 900 was expended for cleo
trical goods and service In the
United States last year. II u es-
timated. 1t was divided a. fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Lord Criticizes Enright
Before Republican Club
Failure Due to Destruction of
Woods Machine, Says Former
= Second DEPUTY

Frank A. Lord, who was Second Dep
uty Police Commissioner when Arthur
Woods was at the head Of the depart
n.ent, attacked the Enright regime last
night in speech before the 7th Assem-
bly, District Republican Club, which is
holding series Of meetings 70 discuss
matters Of public interest.
The failure of Commissioner Enright
was due, he said, to his destruction Of
the police machinery built up by Com
missioner Woods, to the disaffection
of the police force and to the abnormal
situation with which he had to deal
Mr. Lord said, however, that in his
opinion Commissioner Enright would
have been able to deal with the situa-
ton without difficulty IL be had re-
tanned the police machinery he found
when he entered Office and the conf
dence Of his men
! He had alienated the policemen In
numerous ways, said Mr.. Lord, includ.
ing the substitution of favoritism for
tho merit system Of promotion, the ap-
pointment of "millionaire special dep
pty commissioners" and by devotine
himself moro zealously to the cultiva.
tion Of his social hopes than to his
police duties.
"Enright was the choice Of the cop,
said Mr.. Lord, "but his penavior was
such that the cop couldn't understand
II and soon was asking himself, rs he
for me or against me p"