davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Mary Lee Matthews has re-
turned after delightful visit to New
Orleans, Homer and other cities in
Louisiana. and to Hot Springs, Ark.
She has been the guest of relatives
and friends and has enjoyed numerous
social courtesies during her months
vacation.
1t. John o. Strickland. U S. N.
has returned to Norfolk, where he viii
report for duty at the naval air sta
ton. Mrs. Strickland, accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cary
Ellis, viii join her husband Ia about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gillmer, of Mo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
WILL CONDUCT PRAYER
MEETING TONIGHT

The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the Knox Presbyterian Church will be
in charge of the prayer meeting this
evening. Special music by the Juniors
will be one of the interesting features
of the service. Mr.. Delaney will give
an illustrated talk that will be inter-
esting to everybody and especially to
the boys and girls. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend and help the
Juniors make this a good prayer meet
ing service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
! . q = = . = . q . . = q . . . !
WILLIAM LIPPs.

WILLIAM LIPPS.
The body Of William Lipps is ex-
pected to arrive In Pensacola this
morning from Louisiana, and win be
taken to the home Of Mr.. r. II.
Pfeiffer, 40 w. Government street.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock from st. Mi
chaePs church Burial will be made In
st. Johns cemetery. Pallbearers will
be: william, Walter and Herbert
Pfeiffer, James, Charles and Leon
johnson. ..3sm,.-..-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
OAK GROVE NO. a HOLD
GET.TOGETHER MEETING.

The Oak Grove Circle No. 4, W. O..
w. VIII hold its get-together meeting
Friday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Barrow, 119 West
Chase-st. All members of the Grove
and visiting sovereigns and their
friends are cordially invited to attend.
A delicious ice course win be served
by the hostess and a real good time
is expected by all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
WINNERS AT THE WEEKLY
TOURNAMENT.

At the weekly tournament horse
shoe pitching at Haderway, at the
head of Bayou Chico Sunday after
noon, Mrs. @. j. Adams was the most
fortunate, winner over all opponents,
receiving a beautiful bathing suit. The
BOBBY prize. a pair of shoe strings,
were awarded to Mrs. VIM. Quinn.
Another delightful contest will be held
next Sunday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
NOTICE

delivery 1921 line Of stock iaoud an the
you'd
your zeal
prices
to
a II
Nursery Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
PoLLYANNA SOCIAL PLANNED.

The members of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor of the Knox Presby-
terrain church will entertain the mem
bers of the Senior and intermediate
societies with a delightful 'Pollyanna
Social" Friday evening at o'clock at
the church. Interesting games and a
very enjoyable program is being
planned by the members Of the Junior
society. A delightfully."- good time is
being anticipated by all three socie-
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
DECORATING COMMITTEE NOT TO
MEET THURSDAY EVENING
AS PLANNED.

The members of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society OF the Knox
Presbyterian church viii not meet on
Thursday evening to decorate the
church as was previously announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
WEDNESDAY. AUeusT al

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81
Sunbeam Society Of Calvary Bap-
list church. to meet at $3.50 o'clock
for all children under IL years.
Miss Dora Coburger in charge.
Community sing, followed by light
refreshments, al Gonzalez, at $500
o'clock. The program is in charge
Of Mrs. N. o. Benn.
Call meeting Of the Cations Liter
airy Society, at the home Of Mrs.
James vanAusdal, 922 e. Con
zalez street, at o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
Junior and intermediate League
Sewing Society of the First Meth
odist church will hold it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. f. j.
Raub, 610 N Spring street, at $3.50
o'clock. All members are request
ed to be present.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER T.
The Five Hundred club. playing for
the benefit OF the .Woman's Home.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Driver, 1909 N. 9th avenue. Those
unable to attend viii please notify
the hostess.
AGA class of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church. at the class
room at 1880 o'clock. Every mem
Der urged to attend.
Another delightful dance at the os-
ceola club, beginning at 10 o'clock
and continuing until 1880 o'clock.
Ben Cutters orchestra will fur
nish music.
The Calendar Society of the Gads
den street Methodist church will
hold its regular meeting at the
church, in the Philathea class
room, at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. w. E.
Wheat will be hostess. and the
month Of September in charge.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER o.
Community sing. followed by re-
freshments. will be held at KIon-
dyke in the Baptist church. 8
o'clock. The public is invited TO
come and take part Mrs. Benn as
leader.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER B.
Armory dance at Armony hall. Cross
johann's orchestra will furnish
music. Dancing begins at 8 o'clock.
LOVE SONG
How many times do love thee. deay
Tell me how many thoughts there
be
In the atmosphere of new falTn year
Whose white and sable hours appear
The latest, f1ukes of Eternity;
So many times do 1 love thee. dear
How many times do I love again?
Tell me how many beads theirs are
In silver chain OF evening rain,
Unravell'd from the tumbling rain,
And threading the eye of yellow
TAR;
So many times do I love again.
Thomas Lowell Reddoes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31

Sweet sixteen is sweeter man ever
Ia her Bramley. The demure white
collar and cuffs. the high.rounded
heck. suppianting the former lower
tut, has made this one Of the most
popular young girls costumes. This
year Franklin Simon has given a
fascinating cape 10 the Bran1ley. It
is circular with corc.nS at the
shoulders The Brarniey. which for
the older young girl is as popular
as the Peter Thompson, IS shown In
all the. darker shades
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
EscAM5IA GROVE NO. 244 HOLD
REGULAR MEETING.

Escambia Grove No. 244 will hold
It's regular meeting Thursday after
noon at 8 O'Clock at the Odd Fellows
Hall. All members are requested 10
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
MEETINGS

Notices intended for this column must
be written. sent in or phoned to Ss.
Notices for Sunday paper should be
in by Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31

Not
gathering fall
small netaled urban with flowing feathers Joseph
robbed miady's
careess by with of black rocade combined
like a Grecian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
OBITUARY..

. . . Q q . . . . 9 Q !. .
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
BUT 28 "CUESTS" 1T COUNTY JAIL

Sheriff John G. Montgomery Is thinking seriously of closing Mont- gomery House, that famous Phoenix hostelry sometimes called the county iail. Pressed for a reason as to why he harbors a thought which if carried into effect will deprive a certain class of citizens of a haven of rest, the sheriff said business was falling off to such an extent he was afraid that lack of patronage would force
 him to leave the doors of the hotel wide open.
 Just think of it,'' the sheriff said, i've have at present only 29 guests in the house whereas last winter we had between 72 and 76 with us each day, and the winter before that we had as high as ST patrons in the house Since early March, when we had 75 registered. the guests have gradually dropped away one by one patrons and 21 transient guests. July | 30 we had 33, and since that date we | have lost approximately one a day. '-Take the women guests for in-
 stance the sheriff said. Since Jam
 uary we have had not less than three women each day. and for one week we had nine Now the doors of the women's section of the house stand wide open. The juvenile guests also
 have quit the hotel"
 | The sheriff said he would not take action in the matter until his chief l desk clerk, Jailer Paul Jones. re- l turned from his vacation, but he was | of the opinion that MT. Jones would agree to closing the old hostelry if lall the guests quit the place.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

adjoining rural districts is now under way by the telephone company, the involving an outlay of S49, 1000, Manager McVay announced. This work includes construction of new line through to Casa Grande, new circuit to Marinette, extension to rural lines and considerable cable work in Phoenix.
 Hundreds of new cables, many of them carrying as many as 800 sets of wires, are being installed in Phoenix, all underground These new cables will provide facilities for several hum dred new telephones, Manager McVay declared.
 Improvements under way at this time, however, are only drop in the bucket" to extention work proposed and now under consideration at the home office, Mir. McVay said.
 We have asked for a sum of
 s305. 1000 to carry on improvement
 work in this district" McVay said, but there is some hesitancy in grant
 ing us this amount because of our
 comparatively small earning capacity
 in this state." he said.
 Our needs here are manifold. but among other things we propose con- struction of a three story telephone building New lines, new cables, ex- tensions to rural districts and neigh boring cities and villages are also in cluded in our proposals. Favorable action by the corporation commission on rate increases will undoubtedl, bring sanction from the home offic' for the expenditure of large sums il | this community" he concluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
POINTS 0F INTEREST IN STATE DESCENDED. TN $. P. PUBLICATION

Points of interest in Arizona which are touched by the Arizona Eastern railroad are given attractive promi- hence in the August issue of the Southern Pacific Bulletin, monthly publication.
 Included in the number is a brief but comprehensive history of early railroad building in this state. Un- der the heading Where Nature Re- warded Mans Energy" a general re- sume of conditions in Arizona is given. It follows:
 "The country served by the lines of the Arizona Eastern Railroad com
 pany, subsidiary of the Southern
 Pacific company, holds much of in
 terest because it has it's own peculiar characteristics and because its de- velopment has been made possible only through the surmounting of many obstacles.
 The country had many native re- sources, but wealth possessed by Mother Nature could be won only by the accomplishment of great projects. | The land in many valleys was fer | tile, but to make the present remark | able crops possible great dams had to be built and extensive irrigation sys- | tems developed. The country pos sessed valuable minerals in large quantities. but many difficulties had Ito be overcome in order to wrest this
 mineral from the ledges- Mans ener-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
BOY SCOUTS PITCH
 CAMP AFTER THREE !. DAY CARAVAN TRIP

A hike to Natural Bridge, one of the scenic wonders of the White Mountains. is the feature event of the first days program for members of the Boy Scouts who last night reached their camp site at Payson, after three-day ride with the motor caravan.
 Rain at Payson made work of camp pitching somewhat difficult. but all was in good order before taps" was sounded. The trip from Anglers Inn, where the caravan camped Tuesday night, was without incident. During the morning. the boys visited the monument of Al Sieber. famous In- dian scout. during the early days.
 The hike to Natural Bridge is one of the big events of the two weeks outing. It is a four-mile jaunt over the mountains. the start being sched- uled for an early hour this morning.
 Capital troop No. of Phoenix. Joe V, Prochaska scoutmaster and Prof. A. I. Skiff, assistant scoutmaster. was awarded beautiful flag for hav- ing the largest attendance in the camp party of any troop in the val ley. All but two members of the troop made the trip to Payson. The | troops members on the trip are:
 Beaver Patrol: Lewis Roberts
 patrol leader; vinton Smith, Godfrey l Atwater, Victor Collins. Howard 1 Clark, George Bonar, Eugene Eng le, Albert Powers, and Fay Griswol1. Eagle Patrol: Eugene Prochaska, l patrol leader; Howard Blout. Alfred | Smith. Sterling Price, Raymond 1 Clark. Alfred Clark, Gearge Atwater Harley Lanman and George Collins.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
TELEPHONE CENSUS. INDICATES GREAT
 GROWTH OF VALLEY

The telephone census of Phoenix has increased $40 per cent within period of nine years, according to figures made public by H. D. Mcyay. Arizona manager for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany, yesterday. Growth of the tele- phone business in this community is unequaled in the Southwest, he said.
 Even in this period of business de- pression and postwar reaction, the telephone industry of Phoenix has continued to show steady growth. Since the first of January. it was an nounced, a net gain of 245 telephones in Phoenix has been noted.
 There are now 7,310 subscribers served through the Phoenix office. as compared with 1850 subscribers ser ved by the two telephone companies when the consolidation took place in 1912. In 1919, the number of sub scribers had reached 5.952 and at the end of 1920, the list had grown to 7,065, an increase of almost 20 per cent over the proceeding year. Sub- scribers include both rural and urban residents, in fact all persons served through the Phoenix office. business telephones as well as residential telephones
 Considerable work looking toward expansion of service in Phoenix and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
MORE SPACE NEEDED BY PUBLIC LIBRARY.
 BOARD TELLS CITY

More space is needed to care for the ever increasing patronage at the Phoenix Carnegie public library, ac- cording to a report for the fiscal year ending June 30 which has just been submitted to city officials. Some of the reasons given for the necessity of making immediate addi- tions to the present library building are:
 It is no longer possible to place additional bookcases in the present
 building and the cases now in use
 are rapidly being filled to capacity. Every reading table is now crowd ed both afternoon and night and it fis impossible to crowd in additional tables. This is expected to prove a great handicap this winter. as chill dren constitute one-fourth of the readers, many of them visiting the library to study reference books in connection with school work, and it will be necessary to require them to take their books and leave the building.
 AS the book-buying fund appro- priated last year was three. times l the size of that of any preceding year
 the library has enjoyed 4S per cent increase in patronage.
 4 A suggestion that an entire new building may be necessary to handle | future patronage is conveyed in the
 following excerpt from the report: If this building can be enlarged we need space for other educationa features To the archaeologist thi:
 valley is one of the utmost interest | A member of the library board mapped PTS miles of prehistoric irri- gation canals, all traces of whicf have today disappeared. We hay, boxed up and stored away coupl, of tons of prehistoric stone imple
 ments; we need a room for museum
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

purposes. With such a room many gifts would be received which today are drifting out of the state.
 "The Woman's club, cooperating with the city government. has spent several thousand dollars for oil paintings. Other paintings have been placed in the library and on ac- count of our inadequate space they have bee nrequested and returned to their donors. A room is needed for the various clubs in the preparation of club papers. For the children place is needed for storytelling and for pictures. We began this work but were compelled to discontinue it; children overflowed all limits.' With a request that this matter be brought to the attention of the Car negie corporation of New York, those responsible for he report make the timely suggestion that the cost Of
 building is now about normal During the past fiscal year the i local library circulated 145,630 books
 Adult fiction led the list with S0.145.
 adult non fiction followed with 2S,- TIT, and juvenile fiction totaled 36.76S- Total patronage for the year
 was 204,695.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
CITY COMMISSION
 MEETING DEVOTED
 ID PAVING MATTERS

Matters concerning the addition of new paving to the present city system and protection of present pavement consumed the greater part of the time at the regular meeting of the city commission yesterday.
 Attention was given to bids for paving the following:
 Fillmore street from Fifth to Sev- enth avenues: alley, block S3. original townsite; Woodland avenue from Seventh to Fifteenth avenues, and Jefferson street from Seventh to Eighteenth avenues. An investiga- tion of prices will be made before contracts are awarded for this work.
 The commission passed a resolution of intention to improve First street from Van Buren to Culver streets Portland street from Seventh to Eleventh streets was ordered im- proved, as was Ninth street from Van Buren to Pierce streets. The com mission also ordered the improve ment of Van Buren street from Twelfth to Sixteenth streets. 1 While considering the improvement of unpaved streets City Commission- CT Adams called attention to the matter of protecting streets already surfaced. Assistant City Attorney
 Nelson pointed out that under the
 present ordinance agricultural imple-
 ments were permitted to pass over | the city streets. He was instructed by the commission to draft an amend
 ment to the present ordinance which would restrict the loads and charac- ter of implements drawn over paw l ing.
 City Manager Thompson suggested to the commission new possible | ~R f<~- <l. ,f<x y< pointed out that if the commission considered it advisable to charge ren-
 tai for space occupied under city
 walks at the rate of $1 for each 10t square feet the total would approxi-
 mate $378 per month. Action on thu proposal was deferred pending fur.
 ther investigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

sy and skill solved these problems and won great reward"
 A front page cover showing an un- usual view of Roosevelt dam is fol- lowed by more than a dozen photo graphic glimpses of points along the Apache Trail. in the Salt River val ley and othcx places of marked Ea-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

The original Stars and Stripes, which inspired the writing of the Star Spangled Banner is in the old National Museum, in Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
U. u.s.MoNo.Tw1N S.

A solid dtruck tire that is the latest ad- vancement of the U. s. Tire makers.
 Superior in cushionins. tractioning, and load carrying capacity, and in oSx of cases far more economical and satisfactory than duals.
 Today 1t is the fastest ceiling sclld truck tire in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
dnnda Y 1t h eh n h /Z
 Truck lire Service: judge for yourself its value to you

No obligation to anyone who i, asks for it.
 Write to our Technical Service Dept. at any length. On questions involving one truck or a fleet of fifty trucks. Recommendations will be for the right size of tire, the right kind of tire, and greater economy.
 To men who are ordering new trucks special word: Consider tires as a separate problem from the truck itself. Get the right tire equipment for it before it is deliv. ered-not afterward.
 Address all letters to Technical Service Dept, United States Tire Co.,, I79O Broaduay, Ney York City.
 The fuller the details you give about your truck tire problem the better you can be served by the U. S. Technical Service men.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

II 1NTIL now American truck O owners have never had at their disposal absolutely impartial, honest advice about the right type and right size tire for specific trucking condition.
 As much money is wasted today on yrong truck tires as on poor ones.
 The makers of United States Tires are ready to give anybody engaged in truck operation full advisory service in the interest of greater economy.
 Independent and non-partisan advice. A service by experts who have no theories to try out-who make no favorite of either pneu- matics or solids.
 The equivalent of a personal consultation with the best tire engineering brains in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
HARDING URGES THAT THANKS
BE OFFERED FOR PEACE AND
ADVANCES TOWARD 'NORMALCY

Harding proclamation last
November "a thanksgiving devotion
has been
of
follows:
mehonored custom grateful vorng
should nation day of
blessings bestowed and for guidance
in modes of
the and the approach
relations amty
Thankfully
will vouchsae
which guided
shall shall
those the spirit
Others asking before all else the privilege
of service render
shall be
the they discharge Their
the bounty which God has bestowed
indeed
little
deserving We
wisdom question Thus
willing
he wonderfully Opportunity
Under responsibility
justice
president of
this
I'm witness Whereof have hereup hand caused be a
fixed OF UnAea OF America:
capitol October,
Of one
(signed) HARDING
By president Charles Hughes, secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

roadster into her arms, Tom, and
John were gripping each others
hands and grinning.
Its a wedding party four square,
l think-so we want you folks to go
along" Tom, said.
"Trot up and get your wraps, Lila
we can't miss this" John laughed.
So Lila and hurried upstairs, each
of us wildly happy.
| left directions WIZ sc house,
keeper for the forwarding OF my
trunk and then went into my room
for a last look.
There on the dressing table lay an
envelope.
Miss Helga Sorensen"-was writ
ten in a bold hand on the outside.
Hastily / opened it, and looked at
| the signature. !, 1t was from Grace.
Dear Miss Sorensen," it began,
there are just these few things left
that l want to clear up. 1t was /
you saw in the garden that night
when you looked from your window
but it wasn't Tom Bradford. Strange
how much alike they are, isn't It?
The man l was with was Frank De-
| Lane.
He came back. Tom arranged
that meet him one afternoon at ms
office when l thought / had gone
there on budiness for Mrs. Ames.
! So everything is alright now! J. For
you and for me.-GRACE DELANE.'
1t seemed my cup was running over.
! All that had troubled me was now
clear, and / had no need to doubt.
| was happy to see the signature,
| for somehow its bo,d lines seemed
| to say that it had a perfect right to
be. and | felt that Grace, too, had
visited a clergy that morning
! When l was in the car and the
Ames' were safely following us in
their own, l held Grace's note or the
wheel in front of Tom.
| He read it and then put one hand
over mine.
| Was that, dear what was trsub-
ling you?" he asked.
l nodded happily and foolishly.
And then We decided to do the
same thing at the same time. Our
lips met, over the wheel
1t was happy wedding dinner we
had that evening, at a roustIc sort OF
little place filled with all sorts OF
| interesting old furniture.
/ And then, in the dusk, Tom, and !
said goodby to Lila and John, and
4 headed our Car for the north to spend
our honeymoon in a little shack in
the woods, miles and miles beyond
the nearest railway track.
(THE END)
:. Copyright, 1921, Nea Service) :.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
5 San Franciscans
Seek Adventure in
Long Ocean Voyage

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Adven-
ture is being sought by five San
FranGiscans and a black cat, who
left her recently for years cruise
in the 40foot ketch Los Amigos a
long the west coast of South America.
Jacob Goldberg is the captain of
the craft and head of the party. Sails
will be depended upon to propel the
boat, although there is an auxiliary
gasoline engine aboard.
During the cruise testes will be
made of the crafts unusually strong
wireless set, which it is claimed, has
wider range than instruments gener-
ally used.
Los Amigos will touch at Southern
California ports and then head for
Ocos, Guatemala, and Cailao, Peru.
where the boat will turn back toward
the states.