davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
(sy The Associated Prss..)

ATLANTA, March 3l,-The motion
for change Of venue in the trial of
John S. williams at Covington, Ga.
next week, has been withdrawn. Green
F. johnson, chief counsel for the planter.
announced on his arrival here tonight.
Mr.. Johnson had declared in his petition
in court today that there was danger
Of violence" il Williams were taken to
Covington. but tonight he said ne had
been satisfied there would be no dan
ger.
CONVICTION, Ga. March 31.-Change
OF venue for John S. Williams, who is
due to go on trial here Tuesday charged
with the murder of one of IL negroes he
was alleged to have killed. was asked
in a petition filed with Judge John B..
Hutcheson in superior court mere late
today.
The petition asserted there ''is danger
OF violence" If Williams is brought here
from Atlanta, where he has been held
since his arrest last week. and based
the plea for trial in another county solely
on these grounds. Judge Hutcheson set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
MARINE AVIATORS
ON THE WAY SOUTH
lex The Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 81
The marine corps aviators flying from
Washington to the Virgin Islands
reached Paris Island, near Beaufort
S. c., this afternoon at AIS o'clock
having left Fayetteville, n. c.. in the
forenoon.
They are scheduled to leave Paris
Island tomorrow at 10 a. m. for Day
tona, Fla. The aviators reported that
the Fayetteville Paris Island flight was
without incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
KILLED AS RESULT
OF HIT BY BALL
(ey The Assoolatr q Press) .

TIMMONSVILLE, S. c.. March 81
Kirke White. 18, of this city who was
hit on the head with pitched ball
in baseball game between Timmons-
VILE and Florence high schools here
yesterday, died late today as a result
of the injury. He died while being
taken to a hospital at Florence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
PRIMARY REGISTRATION
BOOKS CLOSE TONIGHT

Registration books for the city
democratic primary viii close at
O'Clock tonight and all persons who
desire TO vote in the city election of
April IL must have registered before
the closing hour. Poll taxes may be
paid either today or tomorrow, but
today is positively the last day TO
register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
THE WEATHER TODAY

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY-Fair
Friday; Saturday fair and warmer
WINDS-Hatteras TO Florida Straits
Fresh southeriy. shifting to west aud
northwest winds Friday with showers
followed by clearing weather.
East Gulf-Fresh northerly winds and
local rains Friday
West Gulf-Moderate northerly winds,
fair weather Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
Storm Hits Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, March 81. Con-
siderable damage is reported in Tangipa-
hoa and Arcadia Parishes resulting from
a storm early today, estimates ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000. No casualties
were reported.
The greatest damage in Arcadia par
ish, where many buildings were wrecked
by the high winds.
At Ponchatoula, in Tangipahoa Par
ish, several buildings were destroyed and
a number unroofed.
In New Orleans, the wind caused dam
ages to a number of buildings, while
street car service was delayed by dam
age to the tracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
Dry Wet
Bulb. Bulb.

Mean same date last year ............ 64
Accumulated excess this year TO date 265
Highest of record for April ........... %
Lowest of record for April ........... "a
RAINFALL
For a hours ending Z p. m. ........ .29
Total for March to 7 p. m. .........6.21
Normal for April ......--............316 g. 16
Accumulated deficiency this year ...385
HUMIDITY.
7a.m...s4 z noon...76 7p.m-. so
BAROMETER
am....29.93 7p.nl..... 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
BELOVED CATHOLIC PRELATE BURIED WITH
ALL THE HONORS CHURCH COULD BESTOW
ONE is KILLED,
SIXTY INJURED
BY A TORNADO
Storm Sweeps Through Albany,
Ga, with Disastrous
Results.
(sy The Associated Press)

ALBANY, Ga, March 3A-The north
ern part of Albany was swept by a tor
nado late today that killed one man
and injured 60 persons, half a dozen
seriously, and caused property damage
estimated at several hundred thousand
dollars.
Jerry Dallas, a negro employe of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical company,
was reported missing tonight and it was
feared he had been killed in the practical
wreck of that plant.
The single victim of the storm was a
negro carpenter. John Mccoy, 45, who
was helping build bungalow, and most
of the injured were negroes. The tor
nado destroyed or partially wrecked ap-
proximately a hundred dwellings, but it's
greatest material damage was to a
dozen or more large Industrial plants
which were in its path
The most seriously injured of the IA
persons taken to hospitals are: Henry
Bennett, negro, probably fatal injuries;
Laidrick Shaw, negro, probably fatal
injuries; Grady Halstead. Mrs. ]. c.
Morgan, Mrs. Anton Hubert Will Mil
lard, negro; Tom Thomas, negro.
Hundreds of persons will be thrown
out of work and scores were homeless
tonight, but it was believed local relief
measures would be sufficient TO care
for all.
The storm swept a stretch of terri
tory about 100 yards wide and a mile
and a quarter long, some times passing
over a building only to. descend with
crushing force a few hundred yards
farther on. Escapes that verged on the
miraculous were recounted tonight by
survivors and il was regarded as re-
markable that only one life was lost.
Many beautiful shade trees, long the
pride of the city's 10000 inhabitants,
were destroyed, and the grandstand of
the baseball park was wrecked. Charles
Inman, a young white man, who took
refuge in the grand stand, escaped with
a sprained back and some painful bruis-
es, but his clothes were almost torn
from his back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
Needs No Outside Aid

= ATLANTA, Ga, March 31.-Albany
will not need outside aid, as the local
Red Cross chapter and other agencies
can care for the tornado sufferers, it
was announced here tonight at Southern
Division headquarters of the Red Cross.
Harry Hopkins, manager of the divi-
sion, talked over the telephone with S.
ID, Brown, chairman of the Albany chap
ter of the Red Cross, and offered to
send any help that might be needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
U. s. WEATHER REPORT.

Next phase Of the
moon, new moon. 9Th.
High tide 6:13 pm.
Low tide 3:I3 am.
Yesterdays Weather
TEMPERATURE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
HELPING PENSACOLA

Each day, In this space, The journal
will Give a condensed history OF one OF
the Ieadlno business firms Of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
POLICE COURT CASES

Penalties of 500 were imposed at
the session of the police court this
morning. The cases brought before
Recorder Harold r. Pickersgill in
Guided one runaway girl, one drunk
and disorderly charge, and one dis
orderly conduct charge.
Edward ALDERMAN, twenty-seven,
of 524 Hartford street, was assessed
SIS on a disorderly conduct charge.
The arrest was made by Patrolman
Lester Seaman.
Accused of running away from
cana, seventeen years old, was pa
rolled In custody of her mother after
a hearing before the recorder which
closed with a severe reprimand and
assurance of speedy action by the
court if she ever appeared before
him again.
Frank Cembol. Of 972 Amboy
avenue, was arraigned on a serious
charge preferred by Joseph Siloko-
sky. of 227 Wagner avenue. After
a hearing the court adjourned the
Ease until Monday night when it
will again come up for settlement.
Detective Lieutenant Joseph Gutow-
ski made the arrest.
Charles Checko of Woodbridge,
given a hearing on allegations
of drunk and disorderly conduct
made by Officer Michael Fitzpatrick
and was fined SIS. which he paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
HARVST HOME SUPPER

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson
NJ. T.. church met with splendid
c both socially and financially
last night at their Harvest supper
in the lecture of the church.
Guests numering nearly 200 We're
served with the delicious menu and
a substantial sum was realized to
add to the auxiliary fund.
Candles at each table cast a soft
glow over the attractive decorations
o. yellow and white. Bouquets of
m%arigolds graced each table while
c~ornstalks and autumn leaves pro-
fusely decorated all hooks and cor
ners of the room.
\ candy booth built of a yellow
and white lattice work and entwined
with leaves and autumn flowers oc-
cupied the immediate front OF the
room. from which box after box of
homemade candy was disposed of
during the evening. Two members
from the auxiliary ably presided
over each Of the nine tables which
were filled again and again, until
all had been satisfied with the temp
ting dishes. Not one of the crowd
''ate and ran" as the saying goes
genial social hour. The women who
worked for supper deserve great
credit for their efforts especially the
chairmen. who were Mrs. William
Van Pelt, chairman OF the dining
room and decorations, Mrs. Levinia
Rankin and Mrs. Arthur Hope, chair
men of the kitchen. Mrs. John
smith, chairman of the candy booth
with Mrs. A.. 3. Mcdowell and Mrs.
F. w. Richards as her committee.
Miss Anna Hilsdorf. Mrs. William
Walters and Mrs. Carter poured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
PLEAS HEARD TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. oct. 7.-Sev-
eral pleas were made before Judge
Peter DAILY today. the first of which
was that Of Nicholas Dix and Steve
Bolla who pleaded guilty to the al
legations of breaking into the Rivoli
Theatre on October 4. and stealing
candy 10 the amount of twenty dol
lars worth. Probation Officer Chas.
Macmillan Will investigate the case
further.
Joseph Boechler and Anthony Tas-
anO. accused Of breaking into the
clothing store of Sidney Jacobson of
Perth Amboy on September Is and
stealing clothes to the mount of ST.
600, pleaded guilty and will under
go further Investigation.
Ralph Miranda pleaded guilty to
the charge of entering the residence
Of Joseph Petty of Cranbury on Sep
TENDER %. and stealing money and
jewelry to the amount of thirty dol
lars. Miranda will also be up for
sentence next Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
RooseyeIt Man sentenced.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. t.
William Redka of Roosevelt. aged
twenty-nine, was convicted by the
jury yesterday on the assault and
battery charge and sentenced by
Judge DAILY TO the full term at the
Railway Reformatory. Redka, de-
MED that he did the cutting of which
he was accused and the jury. in re-
turning their verdict, recommended
mercy. Judge DAILY said that he was
unable to understand how the jury
could consistently make this recon-
mendation but announced that he
would take the matter up with DIR.
Frank Moore, superintendent of the
rcformatory in order to put the man
in the proper Classification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
TWO VACATION
WEEKSF|XED
School Board Acts on Christ
mas and Easter Holidays
for the Schools

The Christmas and Easter vaca-
tions, were decided upon by the
Board OF Education at a regular
meeting last night. December %
to January 4 will be the duration OF
the First holiday and April IA to "a,
the spring vacation. The day upon
which the schools close for tho sum
me has not been announced.
Aylin Pierson, architect of the new
high school wing, vas present to put
before the board some minor altera-
lions in the original plans for the
domestic science and pre-vocatiOnal
training departments. The architect
was given permission, after the ar
guments were set forth. to install the
plumbing and other essentials as he,
with the advice of the domestic
science instructor sees fit.
Miss Helen Whitmore, a graduate
of the Montclair Normal School and
a local resident "a officially Install
ed last night as a teacher at School
G. Several applications for the posi-
ton of janitOr in the high school
were received and placed on file.
The report of the city superinten-
dent showed an enrolment of 1851
children for the month of Septem-
Der. of which number 3,97S are boys
anu osloo are SiI4S- Inc average
enrolment il 6,434.
The average attendance is 6,152;
number of cases OF hardness, 1875:
number of pupils present every day,
4,949; number of classes. 2S9: num-
Der of sessions during the month, "a:
number of sessions school closed, 2
primary Day); number of visits by
the superintendent during the
month, 263; number OF visits by pri-
mary supervisor. 1914; number OF
visits by commissioners, Z; number
of visits by citizens, 1914; homes rep
resented, 1918; homes visited, 81.
The report of the city nurses
showed 191 classrooms visited; mum,
Der of contagious diseases found
los: number of cases given temper
airy treatment, 707; general health
fulress of. children, good: genera
sanitary condition of buildings
good.
The medical advisers made sever
visits to the school, examined So
pupils excluded two and were con
suited nineteen times during th'
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
APPROVE A~CCOUNTINGS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. T.
Three accountiags were approved by
Judge DAILY in the orphans court.
They are as follows:
The account of Isaiah A. Shepard.
executor on the estate of Thomas
Hall. who died at Milltown, showed
receipts of ~$1.271.66; disbursements
totalling S744.1S. and a balance of
S527.4S to be distributed among the
heirs. The account of the same ex-
ecutor on the estate of Betty White
head. also of Midtown. showed re-
ceipts of $602.71. all of which was
spent in the settlement of the es-
tate.
The last account submitted was
that of Harvey Emmons, executor of
the estate of James P. Scully, of
South Amboy. The account showed
receipts of S19.735.61 and expendi-
lures of S11,1S9.SS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
BY JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-Aspiring
scenario writer's who plod away day
in and day put trying to fashion an
acceptable script may lose heart
when they learn how easily plots
occur to Rita Weiman.
She has two photoplays showing
simultaneously on Broadway. They
are Footlights'' and After the
Show"
After Miss Weiman had adapted
"Footlights' for the screen she met
i.m. DeMille. That play deals with
the t~ribulations that beset a girl
ambitious to succeed on the stage.
DeMille asked Miss Weiman to
write a story with a protective
I enc, n about an old mans love
~ a young girl.
Several days later Miss Weiman
issalled the conversation and
D este. the plot. She would have an
I stage doorkeeper as the guar
gt4an of a young girl with stage
I'd ;p~irations.
She wrote the story and sold it TO
n magazine under the title of The
Stage Door" Then she adapted as
~ scenario for DeMille under the
title. After the Show" Simple
n asn't it?
Eootlights" tells the story OF an
unknown actresses rise to stardom.
therefore. it warrants the focusing
% all action and exploitation upon
The star.
"Footlights" is Miss Ferguson's
best picture. That's because she dis
pays in it some of that animation,
That elusive thing called personality,
EVIDENT in her stage plays. This
quality was lacking in other films
which I recall-'Sacred and Profane
Love-" Lady Roses Daughter" and
Ills House in Order"
In "F'ootlights' Miss Ferguson is
Lizzie Parsons. a New England girl
who is ready to give up her stage
ambition after two years of small
time vaudeville.
Then Oswald Kane, famous the
atrical promoter, finds her. To eX-
cite interest, she gre to adopt the
name of Lisa Parsonova. He hires
tutors to teach her to speak with a
Russian accent. h ACQUIRES a
taste for Russian tea.
He exploits her as a famous Rus
sian actress learning English for the
American stage. Then m her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
CALHOUN AND COMPSON BOTH
TO PLAY 'ITAALE MINISTER"

Vitagraph has started to film The
Little Minister" with Alice Calhoun
in the title role. Famous Players
Lasky has about completed a film
version of the same play with Betty
Compson, directed by Penrhyn stan
laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. In
the naturalization court yesterday.
eighteen men We're admitted to full
citizenship and nineteen cases were
continued. Fourteen applications
We're refused and fourteen other ap-
p~licants did not make their appear
ance. Ninety-eight cases are Il come
up today and 165 we're heard yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07

debut as Lisa Pasonova. She til
umphs. Then falls in love.
She realizes her hero loves Lisa
and not Lizzie. She cannot divulse
her true self. Death is the only end
to this Frankenstein figure she has
made OF herself.
She rows out into tho fog. The
boat is found with her clothes in it.
Lisa Parsonova is dead, but Lizzie
Parsons lives. Her lover finds her
Happiness ever after.
That ending is the same old stuff.
The worth of John 5. Robertson's
directing and the talent of the star
and the genius Of the author are
counteracted by tins platitudino1s
ending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
Great Northern Arrives.

NEW YORK. Oct. THE U. 3.
S. Great Northern arrived today al
Fleet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-Aspiring
scenario writer's who plod away day
in and day out trying to fashion an
acceptable script may lose heart
when they learn how easily plots
occur to Rita Weiman.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
FAIRFIELD


Our principal. Mrs Blake. was able
to resume her school duties last Fri
day after several days of chill and
fever.
As there are two holidays this
week. the teachers who live near viii
go home for a short visit and take
In the Fair with home folks. We are
sure both pupils and teachers viii en-
Joy short respite after about three
months Of strenuous work.
Quite number OF our people took
in the play in OcaIa Saturday night
Mrs. Bessie Gibson left Tuesday for
a short visit to her son. Mr.. Glenn
Gibson. OF Lulu
Last week. the ladies OF the Bap
tist church gave an oyster supper
which was success. They cleared
over $4,000. Since the revival held
in this church in September. these
ladies have evidenced great interest
IL the work or their church. The other
denominations n this place might
vel sit up and take notice.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
ORANGE SPRINGS

We are having q series ca good
meetings this week by Rev. Caldwell.
cf Enteriachen. His sermons are great
" appreciated BY those who go out
to hear him, but It looks bad to see
how few are interested.
Mr.. and Mrs Gone and Mr.. r. w.
Townsend spent several days here
last week At Nr. Townsaad's summer
home.
Hrs Geo. Walton made a business
trip to Palatka a1c-Lay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. Bozeman and
son Joe came from Leesburg last
Monday 70 pay visit to their daugh-
ter and sister. Mrs. Joe Rass. Mrs.
Bozeman remained for stay Of sew
eraI weeks.
Mrs 4 warner has made some inn
provemeHts in her cottage and pre-
pared to accommodate few transcfent
boarders.
Mr.. Frank Miller OF Jacksonville,
stopped over night here last Thurs
day en- route to BeIleViaw where he
owns farm
Considerable excitement was
aroused last Friday afternoon when
the report went over town mat Mrs.
s W. Fletcher was lost IN the woods
IN Putnam county about two miles
away. She and Mrs Walker started
oct to the home or Mr. Frank Thomas
to spend the day. At ~fve points they
took the wrong road going nearly to-
McMeekin When they turned and
were on their way back Mrs. Fletcher
Ieff the buggy, went across the woods
TO find another road and ii some
way they got lost from each other
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
REDDICK

Reddick, Fla. Nov 22-Mr and
Mrs. S. L. Fridy gave dinner Sun
day in honor of their son and daugh-
ter-in-Iaw who were married two weeks
ago Those present were the special
friends Of the happy couple Misses
Callies Ferguson. Celeste Anthem,
Agnes Bishop. Irene Rou, and the
brides sister, Miss Lila earn, and
Messrs. John Dupree. James and
Walton Bishop, Arthur and Claud Rou.
Mr.. and Mrs Faircloth OF Lake
Landare, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Hart for the week.
Messrs. w. H. Sherouse. S. C.
Mayo, R. W McAuley and Geo. w.
Dansby were business callers in Ocala
Monday.
Mrs. A L Taylor OF Gainesville.
IS the guest Of Mrs 4 L. Martin this
week.
Prof. B. D. Adams spent the week
end with his wife IN Gainesville.
Rev. Arthur Spencer OF Lake City
was the guest OF Mr.. Edwin Smith
and sister Monday night
Rev /. E. Phillips filed his regular
appointment at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. He preached
a splendid sermon to a well filed
house
A number of the young folks at
tended the oyster supper at Fairfield
given BY the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Baptist church
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Newman and
granddaughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Newman and son Of Griggsville. Ill,
arrived here Tuesday evening, en-
route to St Petersburg While here
they viii be the guests Of their rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gladney.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
GAMBLER

Gambler has an organized club called
Gambler Social Club with officers
and members. Dues 25 cents per
month. It is growing faster than the
K K ks. and the benefit to the com
munity is promising. Pleasure and in
door sports viii entertain both young
and old, refreshments bountiful and
simplicity the main feature Every
body made to feel like home folks.
Reading tables here and there in the
spacious hall made by tearing out
partitions OF two or three room apart
ments and turning them into one
hall centrally located, being opposite
the railroad station, handy as a rest
room fe- strangers seeking admission
g CTR town
One more step toward improve
ments. The funds collected, viii be
used to beautify the town. etc
Er. and Mrs. Hester Of Alabama
are here for the winter and if they
fnd CanGle- all It claims to be, vii
ssag
sIr. and Mrs. 4 Devaney returned
from pleasant trip to Cha1tanooga
and Alabama. bringing relatives and
friends with them
Mrs. 4. E. Boynton celebrated her
s1st birthsev on November 18th with
her accustomed cake on which were
81 candles to blow out She was able
to extinguish the blaze in three at
tempts
Mrs. Boynton has lived long use
ful life, having seen the stars fall
three instructions. endured three
wars. giving service herself as wei as
sons to conquer strife and is the
mother OF 1s children, only now
living. Mrs. j. W. Sower Of Gambler
is the eldest living daughter. Mr. -
S. Boynton who spent last winter here,
IS the youngest living son. Mrs. Boyn
ton received among other gifts .
handsome cabinet Columbia graphic
phone. and records that entertain and
grafifes her lore Of music 4 few
friends were present to witness this
pleasure she took in having 81 birth
days recorded
Mrs. Wnl. Woln and daughter. Rose
Woln. Of Ocala. motored to Gambler
with Mrs. D. C. stiles to be present
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
FEELS LIKE LIFE IS WORTH
LIVING
if.er Nearly Lifetime OF Suffering
sas Regairs Health BY Taking
Taaiac


II feel that life is worth living
again since TanIac has built me up
and overcome the troubles that have
kent NE weak and miserable as long
as ! can remember, said Mrs. lola j.
NeviIle. As Rock St. Little Rock,
Ark
Nearly all my life I had a
heavy, disagreeable feeling like lead
in the pit OF my stomach. / slept
very poorly, felt tired and worn out
IN the morning and was so weak and
run down all the time it was an ef-
fort for NE to do my work and, in
spite Ct everything did, | kept grow
ing worse.
Il had the worst liver trouble
imaginable and at times the pain in
my sides was so intense 7 could
hardly bear it,
When had almost given up hope
of getting relief, decided to try Tan
lac. and from the very first I began
to mend, my food agrees with me
better. So / just kept on taking it
until now I am q well and happy
woman Ny friends see the great
change IN my condition and feel my
self growing stronger and more en-
ergetic every day
TariIac Is sold by all the leading
druggists.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

After wrangling around for two
hours in the woods and calling each
till throats were sore, Mrs. Fletcher
found her way to Gordan Wimberlys
TO acquire help and Mrs. Walker came
back to Orange Springs and reported
the tragedy. Joe Rast. VIII Wimber-
ly and John Livingston started ont
in search Of Mrs. Fletcher and found
Earnest Wimberly searching for Mrs.
Walker. The situation looked quite
grave for little while but now it is
the joke Of the day.