davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

DURING THE BALANCE OF THE
MONTH OF AUGUST WE WILL
GIVE SPECIAL PRICES On ALL
BOYS GOODS. 1T WILL SUR
PRISE YOU HOW LITTLE 1T WILL
TAKE TO FIT YOU OFT FOR
SCHOOL THIS YEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
MISS GALE QUlGLEY
SWEET SIXTEEN

For their daughter, Miss Gale Quig-
ley, whose sixteenth birthday it was,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Quigley entertained
at a most enjoyable party at their
home in East Pensacola Heights, Tues
day evening. Pink and white was the
color scheme selected and it was car
ried out not only in the decorations
but also in the delicious ice course
served.
After few merry hours spent in
playing games and music the guests
wished the happy young honoree many
happy returns of the occasion and de-
parted for their homes.
Among those who enjoyed this de-
lightful affair with the host and
hostess and the young honoree, were
Mrs. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. H Cocker,
Misses Edna Briggs, Winnie Andrews,
Catherine and Virginia Embry Aubrey
and Lillian Harvey, Eagan Caro-, Fran
els and Catherine Shiffers, Give An
drews. Ethel Valdez, Mike Hyer,
Messrs. Douglas Walker, Earl Quigley,
Hugh Amos, John Moseley, Quentin
Quigley and Mr.. Jordan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
RED BLOOD
GETS HOUSE
WORK DONE
Supplies Health and Vigor to
Women Who Overwork.
Full Blooded People Enjoy Life
If Your Blood is Thin, Take Pep
tO-Mangan 1t Makes Rich ,
Red Blood.

Just look around you and notice the
kind of people who enjoy life. They
are the full-blooded people SaIlow
complexioned, dull-eyed people don't
have much fun. How can they, with
blood that is lacking in life giving red
corpuscles? 1t takes red blood to do
good work, to enjoy life, to be con-
genial, to be somebody.
If you feel run down and out of
sorts most Of the time, if your eern-
plexion is bad. it is probably due to
starved blood. When you get that way
you need Pepto- Mangan. 1t will pick
you up and put you in the class of
people who step out and do things
With plenty of red corpuscles you en-
joy the excitement of life. Whether
you work or play you find yourself
getting things done and taking real
pleasure out of life You stand on
your two feet in good health.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. It is
effective and easy to take. Comes in
either liquid or tablet form. The me-
dicinal properties are the same.
Sold at all drug stores. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto- Man
gan with the name Guides" on the
package. Ask for it by the full name,
Guides Pepto- Mangan. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
WOoDMEN CIRCLES INSTALLED
OFFICERS LAST EVENING.

At the w. o. w. Hall, last evening,
the new officers of the two Woodmen
circles, were installed with the i'm
pressive ceremony of the order. For
this affair Mrs. Judson Crittenden, of
Jacksonville, who was formerly Mrs.
Winifred Mcdonald, came over from
the east Florida city, to represent the
state organization. Mrs. Crittenden,
being the house guest, while in the
city, of Mrs. Geo. Johnston, 1909 East
Cervantes street, and of Mrs. Jack
FERNANDEZ, PIT East Intendencia
street. Mrs. Crittenden will leave for
other points in West Florida, Satur-
day morning. where she will continue
her official duties.
The officers installed last evening
were.
Guardian, Mrs. Katherine Brown.
Adviser, Mrs. George Johnston.
Clerk, Mrs. Jack hernandez.
Banker, Mrs. Hattie Van Rosen.
Past Guardian, Mrs. Bertha Foss.
Inner Ser tinel, Mrs. Mobiles.
Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Richmond.
Chaplain, Mrs. Cora B. Everhart.
Managers, Mrs. w. G. Barrow, Mrs.
Ella Cunningham, Mrs. Walter Lang
ford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13

At the meeting Of the Pensacola Art
club last week the following officers were
elected: Mr.. NJ. O. Runyan, president;
Miss Annie Cromarty, first vice president;
Mrs w. c. Diffenderfer, second vice
president; Mrs A. @. Reilly, chairman of
the entertainment committee; Mrs. Gene
We've Beard. chairman OF the studio
committee. A rising vote of thanks was
given the press OF the city for their
kindness in making announcements and
REPORTS OF the meetings.
A secretary-tr was not elected
at this meeting, but Mrs. G. w. Marble
agreed TO fill that position until the next
meeting, when a secretary treasurer will
be elected.
New members enrolled are: Mrs. Hen
ry Jeudevine Mrs. Morrello, Mrs. G.. Il.
Towne and Mrs Altink.
There are total OF So members OF
the Art club.
Following is the report OF the secre-
tary for the year just closed
The Pensacola Art club was organized
Dec. 4, 1919. at the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman club rooms, during an
exhibition Of local art works Mrs. John
s. GARRISON acted as chairman and Mrs.
NJ. Il. Bats as secretary.
After an address by Mrs GARRISON On
the Work or the South Carolina Art
Association" the following Officers were
elected: Mr.. M. @. Runyan, president:
Mrs Thomas A. Johnson, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. NJ u. Bats, second vice
president; Mrs. John s. GARRISON, secre-
tary-treasurer. Chairmen OF standing
committees were; Mrs. w. A. Watson.
entertainment: Mrs John Marich. studio:
Mr.. M @. Runyan, publicity.
II was decided to hold meetings on
the first Thursday in each month. Dues.
81 year At a meeting, Jan. /. 1920
constitution and by-laws were adopted
and ~ members enrolled.
on Jan. 16, 1920. the active workers.
or producers. met at the Pensacola Art
school and organized themselves into
the "Skotchers" committee and agreed
20 meet every Friday afternoon The
Sketchers' have continued their work
ana during August free lessons IN out
door sketching we're conducted.
Unfortunately fer the club in its In
fancy the secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
John 5. GARRISON was called away TO
her former home in Charleston N. G.
Tho executive board appointed Mrs. Su-
sie r. Marble 10 fiji the unexplred term
OF Mrs. GARRISON. The business meet
ings have been held In the council
chamber of the city hall and have been
opened TO the public. In Aprfl an sx-
hlbtion OF local art was given for the
pleasure OF the club and for the promo
ton OF art among our home people. This
exhibition was surprisingly good and
was enjoyed.
In June the president OF the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
Activities of The Pensacola Art Club

Mr.. Runyan, also president of The
"Sketchers," gave an exhibition and re-
ception at his studio. Only tile work Of
the "Sketchers" and his classes was
shown. The club Joined the American
Federation OF Arts, which entities II to
three free illustrated lectures and sub
scrlption to the American Magazine of
Arts.
In February the president appointed a
standing committee on reclamation and
Identification, having as it's object the
restoration of the Historic places in
and about Pensacola. Members Of this
committee are: Mrs. Geo. w. Marble,
Mrs. A. G.. Reilly and Miss Minnie Kehoe.
This committee visited and explored the
site and ruins of the old hospital where
the body OF McGillivry. one of America $
greatest diplomats, lay buried.
The Heron residence on old Fort
George was studied and discussed. This
residence stands over the chamber of
Fort George, in which negotiations were
made and the treaties signed that gave
the English peace from Spanish inva-
slons and possession OF this territory.
The committee decided that it should
not remain in the hands of individuals,
but should become the property OF the
people of Pensacola for an Art Build
ing and Museum. Here, it was sug-
gested, could be a place for historic
relics and war trophies, galleries for
pictures, an art library, a place for lee
lures and study, and for general en-
tertainment and a home for thee PEN
sacola Art club.
This institution should be a bureau of
Information on all topics pertaining to
art city planning, architecture. design
ing, etching, photography. floral art.
agricultural and domestic art, and
painting and sculpture
Having reached this conclusion the
committee called upon the city commits
sioners in person. On being asked by
the commissioners TO submit its request
In writing, the committee addressed this
body In a written communication, asking
their assistance in purchasing one of
these historic sites for an art building
The board OF commissioners, in reply,
stated that no moneys were available
nor could be, except by the issuance of
bonds for this specific purpose, but that
the communication would be filed for fu-
ture reference. Two letters were writ
ten DR.. Heron in regard to securing
this property. His reply stated that the
property would in the near future be re-
The secretary would recommend that
early in the new year the Art club re-
new its efforts toward securing this his
toric site for a permanent art building
and that the cooperation and assistance
Of the citizens be asked in this worthy
enterprise. (Signed),
SUSIE Bitch MARBLE,
Secy Pensacola Art Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
CARNIVAL DANCES.

On the evening of February g. the
KnightsSof Columbus, will entertain at
large Masquerade ball, to which in
vitations will shortly be extended The
affair will take place at the K of c.
hall, on West Garden street and is be-
ing planned by the entertainment
committee of the knights, which is
composed of Mr.. Jim Clements, chair
man; Messrs. VIM. V. Fauria, VIM V.
McNeir, Ed Johnson, and John Keogh.
Further details of this carnival af-
fair, will be announced later.
The Military ball, which is being
arranged by the chief petty officers of
the Naval Air Station. though not
strictly a carnival occasion, will be
featured by many of the delightful
novelties, which makes this season so
delightful. each year. This elaborate
dance, will be the event of Friday eve-
ming, January 81. The arrangements
are in charge of the committee, COM
posed of w. III. FEEDER, chairman; John
Quincy owens. Victor Craig, G. A.
Burns, NJ. J. Doyle, NJ. Pre-, C. L.
Sylvester, and w. B. Barry.
AS these chiefs are unmarried, they
have asked a trio of Pensacola ma
irons to serve as chaperones for the
evening which begins at o o'clock.
The Maids of the Moon, at their
meeting yesterday morning made fur
Their plans for the beautiful ball,
which they are giving, on the evening
of Friday, at the Keyser auditorium.
These maids will have another meet
ing next Monday morning, at IL
O'Clock, in the San Carlos auditorium.
Only those who are to appear in cos
tune are expected to attend this
meeting.
The Maids of Mystery, who have Sc
lected the evening of Feb. for their
annual ball, which also takes place
at the Keyser auditorium, met Sunday
afternoon, and worked out many of
the details for this pretty yearly
event.
The G. G. Girls have chosen Fri
day evening, Jan. %, for the time OF
their dance, which will also be 1nys-
tic affair. This oall will take place
at the X. of G. hall, and although
the arrangements have been kept an
absolute secret, the previous affairs,
given by this group of girls, insures,
an evening replete with enjoyment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
FROM "RoMALAr.

AS our thought follows close in the
slow wake OF the dawn, we are i'm
pressed with the broad sameness of
the human lot, which never alters in
the main headings of it's history hun
ger and labor, seed time and harvest
love and death.
perfect traitor should have a face
which vice can write no marks on
lips that will lie with a dimpled smile
eyes of such agatelike brightness
ana depth that no infamy can dull
them-cheeks that will rise from a
murder and not look haggard.
There are two things not to be hid
den--love and cough.
Life was never anything but a per
petual see-saw between gravity and
jest
No man is matriculated to the art
or life till he has been we'll tempted
The secret of oratory lies, not. in
saying new things, but in saving
things with a certain power that
moves the hearers.
1t was fashion OF old when an OK
was led out for sacrifice to Jupiter
to chalk the dark spots, and give the
offering false show of unblemished
whiteness. Let us fling away the chalk
and boldly say-the vfctom is spotted,
but it is not therefore in vain his
mighty heart is laid on the altar of
mems highest hopes.
Thou art such a woman as the Inn
mortal poets had a vision of when
they sang the lives of the heroes-ten
der but strong, like thy voice, which
has been to me instead of the light
in the years of my blindness.
1t takes very little water to make
a perfect pool for a tiny fish, where
1t will find it's world and paradise all
in one, and never have a presentment
of the dry bank.
The Caxtons will meet Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock, with Mrs.
Henry Owsley, 1918 East Gadsden
street. Mrs. Annie Anderson will lead
on "Romola", chapters 35-41, and re-
view of book 2, on which the ques-
tons will be general.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
MRS. ANsoN HOSTESS TO
THE TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.

The meeting of the Tuesday after
noon Bridge Club was with Mrs. III. o.
Arson this week at her attractive
home on w. DeSoto-st. After two
hours play it was found that Mrs.
Harding Burke had made high score
and was entitled to the trophy of the
afternoon, which was a bottle OF
Azurea perfume.
Among those present at this pleas
ant afternoon affair were Mrs. clinton
D'Alemberte, Mrs. Lester Baldwin of
Baltimore. Mrs. James Macgibbon, Mrs.
J. z. Davis Yonge, Mrs. NJ E. Clark,
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Harding
Burke, Mrs. j. r. Kellar, Mrs. Henry
Yonge, Mrs. Harry Ferris, Mrs Cyril
Simard, Mrs. John Medley. Mrs. Burke
will entertain the club at it's next
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
rAT HOME" TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.

For the regular Friday afternoon
AT Home, at the commandant's
quarters, at the Naval Air Station,
Capt. and Mrs. H. H. Christy, will
have the assistance of Mrs. j. S. Nc
Gaughy and Mrs. e. c. Maxwell of
Pensacola, in dispensing the hospital
ity of the afternoon. Society has
greatly enjoyed these weekly occa
sions, whose military air. has made
them unusually attractive to those
who have had the pleasure of enjoy
ing them. The hours of the reception
tomorrow afternoon will be 4 to 8
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS WITH MISS LUCILLE
MOBILES.

The Philathea class of the Gads-
den Street Methodist church, will hold
a business and social meeting with
Miss Lucille Mobiles. 1902 North Ninth
avenue, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
Members are urged to be present, as
new officers are to be elected. as well
as several important business matters
taken up during the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
MISS MULDON TO BE PRESENTED TO SOCIETY
AT LARGE DANCE THIS EVENING

charming young girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Muldon will be assisted in receiving
by the debutantes of the season, and
a number of the charming matrons
Of society
Miss Muldon has just returned to
the city from visit in New Orleans,
where she has been the guest of Mrs.
A. p. Howard. who is a sister of Mr..
Wilmer Hayward OF this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Muldon re
presenting to society this evening at
the Country Club. their daughter. Miss
Ellie Muldon. The guests have been
invited for O'clock This affair,
which promises to be one of the love-
Hest In the social history of the city.
viii formally introduce to the large
circle Of friends OF her parents, this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
MRS. w. n. NORTHUP
ENTERTAINS THE FIVE
HUNDRED CLUB THIS
AFTERNOON.

Mrs. w. n Northup, 20S West Greg
DRY street, viii be the hostess at the
regular fortnightly meeting of the
Five Hundred Club. which plays for
the benefit of the Woman's Home.
The members. who find it impossible
to be present are requested to kindly
notify the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
PARENTS AND TEACHERS OF
SCHOOL NO. 9 TO MEET.

The parents and teachers of Schoo,
No. will meet this afternoon at the
school building. A full attendance is
desired at this meeting, which will be
called at 2 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-13
Mr.. AND MRS. FLEMING BEING
CONGRATULATED ON BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Fleming, 1911 E.
Gadsden-st, are the parents of little
daughter, who was born Tuesday.
Many friends are congratulating Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming on this addition to
their charming little family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
MUST WATCH THE oUrGo.

When the present session Of the gem eral assembly opened there was im- pressed upon 1t the need of exercising Etr5ct economy. It was made plain that . tight check must be held upon ex- traTagancs ard that care should be ex- ercssad in making expenditures. Stress vss placed upon the present situation so1ce-ning taxation and if it was not already apparent thought must be turn cd to the fact that needless outlays, or those that could wait, should not be attempted.
 It iS therefore interesting to note that the recommendations concerning certain appropriations indicate a determination to respect the situation. The recommen- dAticns are not bare of increases in the appropriations but they show no re- ssnblaneo to what were asked. Some of the big salary jumps that were pro- nosed have been disregarded, and much reitet 10 afforded by the announcement to the effect that the state will not be required to make as large an outlay as was expected to hous ethe heavy .artIl- lery allotted to the state by the federal EoFsrhReat. IL Is we'll that the govern msnt has fsund that only part of the equipmeat will be sent here, but the money whlsA would have been used for such purpose ought not to be regarded es necessarily available for any other project that is seeking funds.
 The state had not figured on any such outlay and the benefit from being rsliev. d Of it ought to be permitted to accrue ts the state. It would be happy soIu ten if 1t were possible to escape for tho present at least the expense which will be nseseaaPy 10 strengthen the severa srnnorisA ih the stats to which Meavy long range artillery has been assigned.
 The bssinsss of the session is drawing 10 . esdse bat there are many sirnportant h>sttsrs 10 act upon yet, including bill. Involving large expenditures. The Aee eSsiI of hswing to the line and givinI HttsAt.on to economy instead of extrava rance should not be lost sight of in tn, hhal Gays ef the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
anR amIpRINe

The time is apparently coming when lhere mus bs an old fashioned wrestling match with the legislation surrounding Shtp9tng if the American merchant ma siAe iS going to be permitted to exist and io business in competition with the ships St ether countries
 Just at the present time there k a Bsabeon fight on against the lB per cent. cut in wages which Chairman Ben, son of the shipping board declares must beecnae effective. In seeking that reduc. ton he points cut that it is prompted by the reduction which has taken place b the cost sS living and the inability of The American vessels 70 do business un. leas they eHt expenditures % as to more aserty eenlpAre with other countries. AHa yet h gpfte of the reductions those affected Wfh continue not only to ret mere .han double what they did before gae var but they recsive far in excess of AHiisx employees on vessels of other ~UNtriea. with those of Great Britain having accsPted an additional cut sine, the rsduetieA vas undertaken ,n thiI esuatry. TAns thert appears to be gaed reason for the statemsnt os ChGirnnar AsAseA when he declared that further reductions win have to be made.
 But it is Svideat that tho matter ei !MaRM isH't Ae safy thing that 1 handl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

tress is becoming acute. Children are underfed, and becoming thinner week by week" In the meantime. no further progress towards a settlement has been made. The miners declare their inten- tion to hold out, but here and there suggestions are being made that a ballot on inc governments proposals should b. zen. Railway services May f came down to fifty per cent below nor mal
 Many Out of Work.-It is estirna ted that during last month 40oOOO workpeo- pie were thrown out of employment as a direct result of the coal stoppage. while a quarter of a million were put on short time. In nearly every district de- p,etion of coal stocks has meant a fur ther restriction in hours or suspension of work.
 The total paid out of the unemploy- ment fund between November 2. 1920, and April g, 1921, was about f14, ,5Oo,- i 0Oo
 Great Town PIanner-Professor 1 Patrick Geddes, who has just returned 1 from India, is one of the most interest ! ing personalities of the day. Beginning
 as q man of science and a botanist of high repute, he has developed latterly in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY t4th, 1921
 11,O97
TWO IMPORTANT MATTERS.

Two matters of much importance to the citizens of Norwich, outside of the unal business before a city election and meeting are presented this year for the action of the voters These are the re- vlsion of the city charter and the author isatiou of the necessary appropriation for the establishment of white way.
 Norwich has been operating for years uAder a charter that has had no revis- ion for long period of time. Conditions have arisen frequently which have called for the bringing of the instrument up to date and the need of such action has been discussed but nothing has been doae. There has been pursued policy of leaving It to the other fellow with the result that the need is just as evi- dent as it ever was if not more so.
 Instead of continuing to remain in such a rut, however, efforts have been made during the past year to change the situation and to impress upon the people the necessity of getting down to basiAess and put the instrument in shape e that 1t jibes with the expansion and nv conditions that prevail today The nwt steps in that direction is what the P2upio VIII De SShCu IO dpFfONS tnIE year by authorizing the mayor to name a committee te unde-talnA such revision, the worg of which must of course be rAtihes another year. What is impor- tAnt now is to get started that wifi take some time but which ought to have been tacscIe1 Ieng ago.
 The other matter which concerns a white way. modified from that which va sat first projected, depends upon whether the necessary money to estab- tsh 1t is provided. A white way must be regarded as the sign of a progressive roarmunity. It creates lasting i'm Prsssion concerning a city and indicates to a certain degree the Amount of civic pride that prevails.
 The streets of any city are the first things upon which judgment is invAri ably passed. If they are well kept, ant Hre well lighted that judgment is in vAriably high and lasting.
 Norwich has good reason to give SC risus consideration to these two matters They are corning up for action soon ana me electorate should be prepared to ex prsAs itself thereon. and as in othe us4tters t Is the voice of the many ant act the few that is desired