davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
PRIMARY SCHOOLS
TO HOLD HOME WEEK
Beginning Monday All Schools Will
Hold Special Exercises.

Home week" will be celebrated in
all the primary schools of the city, be-
ginning Monday of next week.
The week has been set aside as an
at home" week by the teachers and
pupils to the parents, patrons and
friends of the schools Every father and
mother or guardian is requested to visit
any or all of the primary schools of the
city at any time during school hours
any day of the week.
The object of Home Week" is to
bring the home and school life of the
child closer and to promote a better un-
Outstanding between the parents and
teachers that will result more benefit
cially to the child. 1t is expected to as
slst in establishing a more thorough
understanding and cooperative work
ing spirit between the home and the
school for the benefit of the child.
Work OF the children of the schools
will be placed on display in their re-
spectlVe schools. Parents are requested
to see the displays, that they may get
a better idea of the work being done
by their children, az well as to visit
the school room, see their children at
work and become better acquainted
with their teacher.
Attractive posters of the observance
OF Home Week" will lie placed in var
tous of the down town stores within
the next few days, the posters being
the work of the schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
CHINAMAN CLEARED
In DAMAGE SUIT
Was Defendant in Suit Instituted For
Personal Damages.

The jury in the case of Larkin
Grimsby VS.. Wing Hop for $4,000 dam
ages found for the defendant in the
court of record yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff alleged that in January
he was thrown to the payment by the
defendant and seriously injured L. V.
Holsberry appeared for Grimsby and
Sam Pasco for Wing Hop.
According to the story told to the
jury, Grimsby was a member of a
group of youngsters who frequently
pestered Wing Hop by shaking. the
door of his store and calling out
names at him. On one occasion he
chased the gang and one of the BOYS
drew a knife. The defendant had
caught hold of the lad and on seeing
the knife let go so quickly that the
lad fell to the pavement and was in
jured.
Among the witnesses for the defen-
dant was A. F. Wicke, who has 4
place of business in the same block.
Mr.. Wicke asserted that the defendant
was a peaCeable and law abiding mer-
chant, who attended to his own bust
ness and that the youngsters had re-
peated been warned to stop hectorIng
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
WILLIAMS FORMALLY.
OPENS new STORE.
Special Program and Many Features
Arranged.

T. f. Williams will formally open
his new store on w. Garden-st -oday
beginning at the time of the regular
opening of the store at o'clock.
An interesting program of events
has been arranged for the occasion
and attractive souvenirs will be given
to all ladies and boys and girls com
ing in during the day. An interesting
feature of the opening will be the
making of felt mattresses from its be-
ginning to the completed mattress and.
its presentation to some person
present.
MIR. Williams new store is a clear
demonstration of how a large business
can grow from a small beginning.
Starting in the furniture business in
Pensacola with not more than $50
capital Mr.. Williams outgrew his old
quarters so that the present Iarge
space became necessary. Mr.. Williams
has built his present big business up
on the solid foundation of justifying
the confidence of his customers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
MOON AT MIDNIGHT
Diana Will &c Wholly Swallowed To-
night BY Mother Earth's Shadow.

The moon will be IL total eclipse to-
night and all who remain awake IN
til the midnight hour will be able 20
see the phenomenon. The earth will
get into the path of light that travels
from the sun to the moon and for AZ
minutes the dead planet. will not be
able to borrow illumination from the
sun.
The eclipse will begin at 1857 p. M,
Pensacola time, when the moon enters
the penumbra or outer shadow of the
earth. The ordinary observer will
hardly be able to tell that the moons
light has faded slightly. AS the moon
nears the real inner earth's shadow
or umbrs, its edge will darken and at
1908 a. m. the moon will begin to be
gradually swallowed by the shadow.
The first portion of the moon to be
eclipsed will be completely hidden, but
as more and more enters the shadow,
the part of the moon immersed in the
shadow may become visible by a red
dish coppery light that is caused by
the sun being retracted through lower
parts of the earth's atmosphere. The
total eclipse will begin at 1928 a. m.
and until 3:05 a. m. the moon will re-
shadow. At 1925 a. m. the moon will
have crept entirely out of the umbra.
and at asp it will even be free from
the outer shadow.
During the ~ minutes of total
eclipse the moon may either disappear
from view so completely that in it's
stead there will be an absolutely empty
space devoid of all stars like a hole or
tunnel in the sky, or it may be easily |
seen shining with a beautiful dull cop |
per color. Just which will happen can |
not be predicted, because it depends |
on the cloudy or clear condition of the |
sunrise and sunset circle of the earth |
at the time. Either the suns rays will |
not penetrate or they will be allowed |
free passage and will be bent by re- |
fraction and tinted with sunrise and |
sunset colors by selective absorption. |
This will be the last total lunar |
eclipse visible in the United States for
about six years, according to Prof, |
w. S. Eichelberger, of the naval OBJ |
servatory. who has charge of the COM
putting Of the Nautical Almanac. |
There will be about 20 such eclipses
in the next fifty years" he said in
denying published statements that the |
coming eclipse will be the last until |
fifty years hence.
All who can see the moon above |
their horizon at the time will be able
to see the shadowing of the moon.
From far in the Pacific ocean to the |
Atlantic, in both North and South |
America the phenomenon will be WIS.,
ible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
CORN LIQUOR WAS
READY FOR MARKET
Constable Murphy and Agent Tom
Tarrants Seize Twenty Three
Gallons.

Constable Michael ]. Murphy and
Prohibition Enforcement Agent Tom
Tarrants yesterday morning searched
the premises of Gillis Archer, 2121 w.
Gadsden-st, having first obtained a
warrant, and seized % gallons OF
moonshine liquor. The liquor was con-
tanned in gallon jars. One gallon was
found in the kitchen and the remain
ing % were located in the loft.
Mr.. Archer was not at home but his
wife said he had gone fishing. The
officers expect to place him under ar
rest as soon as he returns from has
fishing trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
PROGRAM READY
FOR LAYING STONE
Fort Barancas Band Will Furnish Mu-
sic for Tomorrow's Exercises.

Citizens and school children of Pen
sacola are expected TO attend en- masse
the ceremonies for the laying of the
cornerstone of the new High school
building tomorrow afternoon at 2:45
O'Clock.
The Eighth band c. A. c., Fort Bar
rancas, will furnish music for the occa-
sion, and addresses are to be made by
DR.. Edward Conrad, president of the
Florida State College for Women, Tai
lahassee, and Hon. Will H. Watson. Of
Pensacola.
A stand for the speakers and band will
be erected near the onrthwest corner
of the building where the cornerstone
is to be laid. Judge +. D. Beggs. chair
man of the school board, will have
charge of the ceremonies.
The invocation will be made by DIR.
A. S. Moffett, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church. and the benediction by
DR.. I. w. Chalker, pastor of the First
Methodist church.
1t is planned to make the occasion a
red letter day in the educational his
tory of Pensacola, and practically ev-
cry school child in the city is expected
to participate in the celebration.
The cornerstone will contain the
names of the present school board
members, board of trustees, county su
perintendent, architect and contractors
The names of the present High school
principal faculty and student body will
be sealed within the stone as we'll as
some interesting relics of the city.
Work on the building is rapidly pro-
gresing. When finished it will be one
Of the handSOmeSt high school b1iIdir orc
in the south and an institution that cit
liens and school pupils of Pensacola
may point to with pardonable pride
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
CUTS CLOTHING TO
WREAk VENGEANCE

William Hawkins, colored, was ar
rested yesterday on warrant from
Judge Johnson's office charged with
malicious mischief. The charge is
made by Emma Hawkins, VINO claims
that she and her life partner had a
falling out Sunday and while she was
at church William came back nome
and cut all Of her clothing, except
what she was wearing, into ribbons.
AS evidence of her assertions, En-
ma exhibited two dresses slashed as
with knife and a nearly new pair OF
black, patent leather shoes, also bad
iy slashed. The Hawkins nome WIS
at 313 Z. Jordan-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
DIR. CONRADI TO
ADDRESS GRADUATES

DR.. Edward Conrad. president of the
State College for Women. Tallahassee,
will address the graduating class of
the Ferry Pass school at the gradual
ing exercises to be held at the school
building Friday night. DR.. Con.adi
Will be in Pensacola Friday to make
an address at the laying of the corner
stone of the new Pensacola High
school.
The closing exercises of the school
VIII be held Thursday evening. at
which time the grades of the school
viii give an attractively gotten up
program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
NWANIANS ARE
TO MEET TODAY
One Hundred Per Cent Attendance
Goal for Weekly Luncheon of Braves
at San Carlos Today.

The Kiwanians will hold their week
ly luncheon at the San Carlos today: a
100 per cent attendance is to be the
goal.
The following notices have been re-
ceiVed by the Kiwanians:
Attention, Braves:
Carlos wigwam, Thursday, April 81,
from 1 to 2 p. m.
100 p. m.-Convene
100 to 1:20-Lunch.
1920 to 1870, introduction Of guests
and silent boost.
1870 to 1:5O-Oral boost.
1850 to 2:O0-Regular business of
club.
Try and make this 100 per cent at
tendance.
Yours for Kiwanis,
JOHN H. CROSS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET SATURDAY
Owners of Lost Cattle Are Asked To
Meet With Commissioners.

County Commissioners Gates and
Soderlind will meet with owners of
cattle claimed to have been lost
through dipping for tick eradication,
at the office of r. Pope Reese Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Cattle owners of the county claim
ing to have lost cattle through dipping
have presented a claim for reimburse
ment through the board of commits
sioners to go to the legislature.
The owners are requested to meet
with the two commissioners Saturday
as more definite data relative to the
cattle claimed to have been lost is
necessary before the claim can be
properly filed and presented to the
legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
TWO AUTOS CRASH
ON WEST GARDEN
Mrs. Martin SuIIiVan's Cadillac and
Mrs. CarIin's Odds in Collision.

Mrs. Martin Sullivan's Cadillac au
tomoblie, No. 11S4-B, driven by George
L. Curtis and an Odds, No. 47,26@B
driven by Mrs. Ethel Carlin, were in
collision at Garden and Donaldson-sts
at about $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Both cars were badly dana ged
but the drivers were unhurt. The
collision was investigated by Capt.
Harper and Officer Hall and bOtn
drivers were arrested for careless and
reckless driving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS

Aliens Foot-Ease, the ant1septic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes, not only
stops the pain of corns and bunions, and
gives quick relief to sweating, callous,
tired, aching. tender feet, blisters and
sore stpots. but Aliens Foot-Ease restS
the feet, keeps them cool and comforta-
BILE all the time, saving the constant
wear on shoes caused by nervousness
of the feet. Shoes and stockings wear
twice as long when you walk in comfort.
Try Aliens Foot-Ease today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
MALONE CASE is
CERTIFIED TO COUNTY

The case in the city court against
Roland Malone, charging carrying con-
cealed weapons, assault and discharg-
ing firearms in the city limits was
transferred to the county courts yes
terday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
Oh How Glorious to Be Free
From Rheumatism's Tort4res!

Just suppose you could be free
from your deepseated, agonizing
rheumatic aches and pains, your
stiff joints and unsightly swellingsi
Wouldn't you give anything to get
rid of them7
You have doubtless rubbed on
outside treatments; most rheuma-
tism sufferers have. Some of these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
r w. STORRS is HERE
FOR LIVESTOCK BOARD

r. w. Stogrs Of the State Livestock
and Sanitary Board, is in Pensacola
on business pertaining to the boa d
and is registered at the Manhattan.
Mr.. Storrs will be in the city today
but expects 10 leave shortly for the
eastern part of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
CARDS OF THANKS.

Mrs L. D. Stephenson wishes TO thank
her many friends. including the boys of
the l.. T A. department naval air station,
for the beautiful flowers sent her during
her Illness in the Pensacola hospital.
MRS. L. D. STEPHENSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21

take the edge off the
terrible pains for a few
hours, but they do not
strike at the cause, which
nearly always lies In the
poisoned, impoverished
blood.
When this IL 50, you
need IN internal remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21

one that will take out the impuri-
ties that are torturing you, one
like famous S.S>S., which has re-
lieved thousands of cases Of rheu-
matism all over the country just
this way.
SIS. is a simple vegetable rem
edy and has a half century's repu-
tation. Get it from any druggist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21

THERE'S NO USE CRYING
OVER SPILLED INK
TOMORROW is ANOTHER
DAY.
It's not often you see clothier
advertising to the men who have
already bought their Spring
Suits somewhere else.
That's what we're doing today
talking to the men who didn't
talk to us.
If you got the kind of clothes
that you are happy in-we're
glad.
If you know now that you
could have done better at our
store than you did where you did
cheer up-it's only a matter of
weeks until you'll be choosing
again-and then you can come
here and get the values you
should have had earlier.
Mems Spring Suits $500 up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21

today, and start taking at
once. Then write as a
complete history of your
case. We will gladly
furnish you expert nnedi-
caa advice without cost,
Address Chief Medical
Advisor, S77 Swift Lab
boratory, Atlanta, Geor-
Gia.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

The company. which incorporated
Nov. % for $500, 600, divided into
100000 shares at 81 each. owns IN
patented lode mining claims in the
San Francisco mining district in Mo-
have county
The Pacific Cooperative League
Stores was given a permit to issue
$1,000 preferred stock in exchange for
outstanding loan capital certificates
and to stll 1886 shares of preferred
stock at 81 and 1864 of common
stock at 81 each. The Hall Lumber
company, which operates at Winslow.
was granted permission to sell 200
shares of stock at 800 each. The
company has an authorized capitali-
cation of $4,000, divided into 500
shares at 500 par.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
GIVE FOUR PERMITS
FOR STOCK ISSUES

Four corporations were authorized
to sell stock by the corporation COM
mission yesterday The Yellow Bird
Silver Mining company was granted
permission to issue and sell certain
of its securities for unpatented min
ing claims in the Papago mining dis
trict in Pima county, 100000 shares
being authorized to be issued in ex-
change. The company was given a
permit to sell 100000 shares at so
cents.
The Katherine Russell Mining COM
pany was authorized to issue 100000
shares to w. c. Russell, George NJ.
Keller, L. o. Tucker, Bryan c. Far
reIl and Raymond c. Wiley and to
sell 100. 600 shares at 60 cents a share.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

Smart and iaunty sports mod
els with becoming fur collars
that lend piquaney to a youthful
face. Each model is roomiIy
cut, belted all around and fin
ished with large patch pockets.
WOOL VELOUR - BOLIVIA -
CHAMOISTYNE-HEAVY
COATING
The assortment also includes
full length coats-so altogether
attractive and charming in style,
coloring and trimming that no
one would believe the cost was
but TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Colors: Brown, Navy, Black,
Oxford, Copen
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Stick To Pima" Advice Given BY
English Cotton And Linen Expert

A few days ago The Republican
printed a brief letter by James Ken
dali, an English cotton and linen ex-
pert, who was then visiting Phoenix,
advising against the introduction into
this valley of any other type of cot
ton than Pima, fabrics from which he
handled extensively. Since leaving
Phoenix Mr.. Kendall, who now re-
sides at Pasadena, has written The
Republican at greater length on the
same subject:
BY way of introduction, is it not
strange that certain cotton growers
in Arizona should be at variance re-
garding the long and sshort staple?
How any cotton grower or any one
for the matter of that can abandon
a one variety system of cotton grow
ing to experiment with is more than
1 can UNDERSTANDING other words,
making cotton growing a chance
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

they are buying the genuine article.
the pay from $50 to SIS per dozen
for handkerchief including a very
handsome monogram, the monogram
being the attractive feature and
everything to the handkerchief. The
Partisan, the Londoner, the New
Yorker will buy these handkerchiefs
ard these beautiful soft materials re-
CARELESS of the cost. Then, why not
have these handkerchiefs and soft
materials made of Pima cotton long
staple because of its silky finish?
Make it an American home industry
home product and no duty at
tached, and why not?
THE question is, to be, or not TO be-
Pima long staple. or short staple of
mixed breeds. OF course it's up to
the Arizona cotton growers to solve
their own problems
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

propositions mighty poor invest
ment.
"Of course I am referring to the
present controversy or disputation
regarding the certain type of cotton
to be grown in Arizona-whether it's
more profitable to grow short staple
or the long staple-the fundamental
basis of the argument-pro or con. As
it is well known the Pima cotton is
the long staple and it measures from
1x to Ia inches, whittier in color than
the Yuma, and has a beautiful silky
finish. and its wearing qualities SUI
perior to any cotton. bar none. In
fact, the Pima cotton long staple is
in a class all it's own.
For my part L cannot understand
how any cotton grower will persist
in a purpose by way of an expert
ment Oh a cotton of an inferior type
to displace Pima, the long staple
which has been developed to its pres
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

of the bazaar's attractive
display TO fill their Christmas list.
Many practical and pretty things for
the little folks will be for sale, as
well as innumerable ones for grown
ups.
Parcel post and candy booths will
also come in for their share of at
tention. The Day Nursery fund will
thus be swelled and another needy
kiddie cared for and fed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

Here are the kind of coats you
have been looking for at dollars
less than you would ordinarily
have to pay. Snappy styles for
youthful figures and eonserVa-
tive types for women of mature
years.
WOOL VELOUR-MlxED
TWEEDS = BROADCIOTH -
FUR FABRICS
Among the styles will be found
the new flare back and loose
fitting or belted models-pleated
backs and straightline coats =
some are trimmed with en-
broidery, and collars of Fur or
Plush.
Colors: Black, Navy. Brown,
Tan Mixtures-Burgundy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
COLORED GLEE CLUB.
FORMED IN PHOENIX

The first colored glee club in Ari-
iona was organized in Phoenix on
Monday evening, November 81. The
new musical organization has
membership of Ii and viii be known
as the Capital City Gfee Club It
is announced that it soon will be
heard in public concert, singing folk
songs, jubilee and classical and elee
songs.
Mrs. NJ. White is the musical d.
rector. and the following are the o.
ficers: Charles Fish, president and
assistant musical director; William
Farlic, vice president; Phil Green.
treasurer; S. w. Ford, secretary, and
]. r. jackson, business and advertise
ing manager.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
LAST CHANCE To
RESERVE A TABLE

Only one day remains in which to
make reservations for the Junior
Guild bridge tea and bazaar. The
long list of reservations has grown
longer each day and but a few ia
bles remain. These may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. C. II. Young,
2422.
Early Christmas shoppers will take
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
RADIO TO AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. - Prime Minister
Hughes has submitted a proposal by
which Australia will be able to COM
municate with England by wireless.
Three intermediate stations, at Cairo,
Karachi and Singapore, are proposed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
FEAR GERMAN DUMPING

RUSSELS.-Belgian business men
are complaining of German dumping
and are demanding preventive meas
ures. German sales to Belgium, they
say, have been increasing rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
WAR MEMORIAL FALLS

PARIS.-A war memorial to the in
babitants of Theux collapsed two
days after it was unveiled. Two were
killed and one was injured
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
:: :: :: :; e. e. E: :===:=s48
$S5 Coats :.

. There is a wonderful surprise
in store for women today who
are interested in coats. Nothing
worth while has been omitted
from this extraordinary eollec-
ton of high grade winter coats.
EVORA - BOLIVIA - NOR
MANDY cLoTH-RAMONA
There are flare and belted
models; shirred yoke effects;
box pIeated and side pleated
styles, showing exquisite trim
ming touches of embroidery, fur
collars, buttons and self trims.
Navy, Black, Rust Brown, Rein
deer, Beaver
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

More than per cent of the inmates
in English prisons are women.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

Clever designing and careful
tailoring show in the long and
slender lines of these lovely
coats. Every coat is planned
for comfort and service, deVel-
oped of warm, rich materials.
BoLIVlA-VELoUR DE LAME
WOOL VELOUR-cHA-
MELLON CORD
Every conceivable new style
for women and misses is shown.
in this collection - loose flare
backs, yoke backs, beIted models
and sport coats with large shawl
collars of fur.
Many delightful new trim
minss and a good range of colors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
ARMY ADOPTS DRESS FORMS

Paper tape dress forms, which
have become so popular among the
women of the state, have now been
adopted by the army surgeons at
Camp Lewis. When entering the
surgical room of the camp, it is not
an uncommon sight to see a patient
being bound up with gummed paper
Just the same as the women, but for
different purpose.
The women stand and become
bound from the waist up to the neck
with gummed paper in order to make
dress form which is one of the
biggest labor and money savers in
the home, while the men are bound
to help make their bodies whole
again,
After a recent demonstration, con-
Quoted by Miss Almira White, home
demonstration agent of Pierce coun-
ty, at Camp Lewis to the women, the
army surgeons decided to try the
paper tape for light casts, using the
same method of application that
their wives followed but supporting
the form with splints 1t worked so
well that they gave a demonstration
County Medical association.