davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
ADD REFINEMENTS TO
FORD ENCLOSED CARS
Demand Exceeds Supply As Rash
Season Approaches

Many added conveniences and re-
finements are to be seen in the Ford
enclosed cars now being displayed
by the local authorized Ford dealers
The interior OF both the sedan and
the coupe is now finished In an at
tractive shade of walnut brown
broadcloth; and the seats are uphol-
s:ered with similar material thread
ed with chslked ebony stripe. Hea'
Wy floor rugs give an added touch
of comfort. LITE, of a special de.
sign, minimize the effort Of raising
or lowering the windows. Door
bumpers insure tighter fitting, aud
new door grips, both inside aud out,
add 10 the rlder's convenience.
The demand for Ford enclosed
cars has been unusually high during
the past two months. Although
prod uction has been speeded up in
the Ford factory at Detroit, sales
continue to exceed the output max
ing 1t necessary for purchasers in
many parts of the country to walt
for their cars. Local dealers say
this is the reason they have been
urging customers to place their or.
ders as elrly as possible.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21

of New York city for 1888, 900.
Granting that there had been very
considerable depreciation, the pro-
perty should he worth at this time
not less than 81, 100000. 1t was
upon this basis that group of Lit
tie Rock business men authorized
Governor McRae to make an offer
to the government of $500, 200 for
the property. Special correspond
ents say that the offer was not con
sidered 80 far as can be learned and
that the sale was made possibly be-
fore Governor McRae's offer was re.
ceived. There was insistent demand
that the matter be reopened and the
congressional delegation of Arkan-
sas is expected to see that justice IL
done. Had the Arkansas offer been
accepted, 1t would be possible for
The state to salvage the purchase and
make profit of at least half a mil
hon dollars, which it was designed
should be for the benefit of the Ar.
kansas National Guard. This would
enable the Guard TO function proper
ly aud would have relieved the state
OF the heavy expense which would
otherwise be eDtailed. The people
Of Arkansas feel that they have not
bad proper consideration and they
are watching with lively Interes,
the development of the investigation
which has been started in congress
by members from northern states.
1t is possible that this investigation
will develop condition of gigantic
graft which will not reflect favorably
upon the Repu olicln administration
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Little Rock Letter

Oar delegation in Congress, led
by Senator Csraway and Congress-
man Jacowsy, brought the Secretary
of War to terms when they entered
a vigorous protest against the sale
of surplus property at Camp Pike
for a ridiculously low figure and con
sidersbly smaller than that offered
by citizens OF Arkansas. Informa-
tion was received Friday that all
bids had been set aside and other
bids would be received. This is not
a local matter with the people OF
Arkansas, but Is IN line with the
action of representatives from other
states who are convinced that there
Is something radically wrong in the
disposition of government property
Resolutions have been introduced in
congress of more or less sensation
al character demanding an investlga
ton and even the possible impeach
meut of officials high In the govern
ment is broadly limited at. When
$4,000 worth OF candy is sold for
5000 and meat that costs 43c pound
is disposed of at 4c, when buildings
that cost millions are sold for scarce
ly more than the privilege of sal.
wage, the representatives of the peo-
pie who paid for all of this material
with Liberty Bonds are demanding
an accounting.
Arkansas Is directly concerned in
this matter. Property, including
buildings and equipment at Camp
Pike, which cost At least "a, 600, 600
had been solo To a salvage company
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
BRIS TOW
(For last week. ;,


Mrs. Fannie Hibbard ls sick al
this writing.
Alfred Terry of Rock Road was
at Hoover Sunday.
Sherman Starnes died at the home
of his brother, Harrison, near Wal
nut Ridge March 81, and was buried
the following day. His death was
caused by pneumonia and flu.
Rev. G. U. Weeks and Mrs
Carolina Davis visited Ben Matt
hews of RIchwoods Monday of .last
week.
Mrs. N. B. Weeks is visiting
her daughter at Hoxie.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21

In some way unknown to its par
ents the year old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Floyd, who live near
Salem, got a broom straw lodged in
It's throat last week, and was in a
serious condition until the straw
was =, moved.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21

taking three boxes of Doan's l was
as we'll and strong as ever"
60c at all dealers Foster MIL
burn Co., Mfr BuffaD N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Warnlso Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Dora Gray, Plaintiff
VS.
Sissy McMullen, Claud Gray, Rosa
Jameson, Rhoda Hill, and the un-
known heirs and'legal representatives
OF James Gray, deceased, Defendants.
The Defendants Claud Gray, Rosa
jameson, Rhoda Hill and the un-
known heirs and legal representatives
OF James Gray deceased, are hereby
warned to appear In this court with
In thirty days and answer the COM
plaint Of the Plaintiff, Dora Gray.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
court this 18th day Of April, 1922
e. r. Hicks, Clerk.
j. W. Meeks,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 36-4tp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
BICYCLE PARADE
IS BIG SUCCESS
Despite Rain, 1875 Riders Take
Part in Activities-Many
Prizes Are Awarded. >,

Soon after noon yesterday the rain
subsidized enough to allow the bicycle
parade: Over lis riders were on hand
for the starting signal, which was
given shortly after 8 O'Clock, and
they We're joined by others along the
route. and at the Twilight playground,
the objective of the ride. there were
exactly 1S5 riders, among whom We're
several girls. Many Of the youngsters
had beautifully decorated wheels and
the, riders presented an unusual sight
as they rode through the principal
streets out to the playground
Fred st. Onge, of: the Cycle Trades
OF America, who, travels the country
giving safety first demonstrations,
had charge of the event in conjunction
with local bicycle dealers. Riders
whose ages registered from seven
years up to grown men, rode side by
side, and the atmosphere was full
of enthusiasm. Before the start of the
ride hundreds of people had gathered
at City Hall. The riders were given
a story book on cycling, together with
colored pennants and horns, which
helped to, give the affair a sort of
Mardi-Gras effect. ...-
On arrival at Twilight playground, a
circle was formed consisting of riders
with wheels and no less than $50 peo-
pie as interested spectators. Mr.. st.
Onge gave demonstration in right
and wrong cycling, and laid great
stress on the danger of riders using
the wrong side of the road and hang
ing on to- motor vehicles. .,.
After the demonstration the follow
ing prizes were awarded: Best decor
ated bicycles: First, Ross Mailer, 1901
Lloyd street, Fitalic tire, by Biggs &
Kupfrian; second, Lionel" Mcdonald,
315 w Chase ST., flashEght lamp, by
Biggs & Kupfrian; third, Bonita Roch-
blaVe, 216 W. Chase street, pair of
pedals, by T.. IT. Wentworth, Jr.;
youngest rider. James Cooper Wilson,
bicycle bell, by Lewis Minis; Oldest
rider, B. c. Spivey, 1921 n. 7th street,
bicycle tire, from Lewis Minis; neatest
girl rider, Algila Fisher, Baskerville,
luggage carrier, by T. T. Wentworth,
Jr.; neatest Boy Scouts, first, Will
knife, by Wilson Arms Co.; second,
Billy. Strickland. Troop 4, Boy Scout
axe, by Wilson Arms 6; Cycle Co.
Three other scouts were given silver
coins az honorable mention.
Special prizes were given to Miss
Gretchen Everhart, 1000 n. Palafox,
for meritorious riding. One was a pair
of pedals from Dwight Coons. H. W.
McNair of the postoffice got a Solar
lamp as a special prize from Dwight
f. Coons. Altogether it was a very
successful affair and the local bike
dealers were given much praise for
the interest they showed in promoting
the parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Katherine Mcdonald
In "White Shoulders

Local admirers Of Katherine Mac
Donald, 1.-THE American Beauty" will
find more than an ordinary degree
of interest when their faVorite star
comes to the isis Theatre tomorrow.
as Virginia Pitman, the heroine OF
white Shoulders" a new First Ma
tional attraction.
In this photopIay Miss Macdonald
is seen to advantage in the role OF a
rarely beautiful young girl whose
mother has determined that she shall
marry only a rich man, and who pro-
ceeds to bring up the girl with this
matrimonial goal constantly before
her. OF. course this idea carries
with it the necessity for an unusual
amount Of expensive and elaborate
dressing and during the development
OF the story, Miss Macdonald is said
to wear a greater variety of stunning
creations than in any of the previous
pictures in which she has been. seen.
George Kibbe Turner wrote white
Shoulders, which was originally pub
lished as a serial in the Saturday
Evening Post. Lois Zellner made
the screen adaptation with much
dramatic skill. Tom Fornnan direct
ed the production. as well as playing
one OF the chief roles.
Besides Miss Macdonald and Mr..
Forman. the cast OF White Shout
ders," includes such popular and ca
pable screen artists as Bryant Wash
burn, Nigel Barrie, Lillian Lawrence,
Fred Maletesta, Charles French,
James Barrows, Lincoln Stedman,
and little Richard Headrick, the
wonderful child actor, who scored
such pronounced success in THE
Child Thou Gavest Me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Hearing in Stamp
Case Is Postponed

Preliminary hearing OF Lewis r.
Dean, %. and p. W. Hendrix, IS,
charged with larceny and unlawful
possession of $51 worth Of postage
stamps, was postponed yesterday
while federal authorities investigate
the details of the story told by the
young men when arrested Thursday
afternoon, The stamps, in denomina-
lions of one, two and ten cents, were
found in a hand bag which Hendrix
admitted was his. r.
The young men arrived in Pensa-
cola Wednesday night in search OF
work, they said when questioned at
Assistant District Attorney Earl Hoff-
mans office. When stamps were
mentioned they denied knowing any
thing about any stamps.
At first they also declared they
did not have any baggage, but when
a hand bag which Hendrix left at a
Palafox street drug store was brought
into the Office he admitted that it be-
longed to him. F'ifty-one dollars
worth of postage stamps were found
in the hand bag.
Where did you get those stamps?'
Assistant District Attorney Hoffman
asked Hendrix.
II bought them from negro at
Montgomery" he replied.
He then told the officers that he
paid $40 for the stamps. He said
originally $50 worth were in the lot.
An attempt to sell some of tie
stamps at a South Palafox street
clothing store resulted in Deputy Nc
MILAN being tipped off. He and Off
Ger Dan Saccaro Of the city police
department made an immediate in
vestigation which resulted in the ar
rest of the Young men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Blackford Captain
Of Virginia Squad

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. Is.
I Stage Davis Blackford, of UniYer-
sity, Va. has been elected captain OF
the University Of Virginia football
team for 1928. Captain Blackford
will be the third man from the Uni
versitX community who has headed
the eleven within four years, the other
two being Hewson Niche in 1920 and
Hollis Rinehart in 1921.
Captain Blackford is % years old.
He stands five feet. eleven inches
high, weighs 17S pounds, and as
fighting. tackle has been a strong
point in Virginia's line for two sea-
sons. : 'cF
OF the 16, Virginia men who were
awarded letters for the past season
three will be lost by the rule limiting
years of play. one by graduation, and
one by the award of the Rhodes
scholarship. Thomas S. Hall, who
was captain this year, will graduate
in June and is not planning to re-
turn to college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
FUNERAL SERVICE
OF LOUIS GRIFFIN
THIS AFTERNOON
Popular Head of B. and B.
Cafe s. Is Dead. of -,
Pneumonia. 49,.


Louis P. Stassinos, more faniliarly
known as Louis Griffin to legion of
friends, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home of his friend
Charles Liberas, 374 West Chase
street, after an illness OF ten days
from pneumonia. .-.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon. Forming at the residence,
374 West Chase at 2:45, the process
sion via proceed to the Greek church,
Wright and Reus, where the. Greek
priest will conduct the ceremony of
the deceased's religious affiliations.
Pensacola Lodge. No A. F. g. A,
NJ, and Couer De Lion Commandery
No. l, Knights, TemplaF, will have
charge of the services at the grave
in St. Johns cemetery where burial
will be made. Six Sir Knights of the
Commandery will be active. -pallbear-
ers. They are: Ed Wicke, Herman
Wicke, Alfred Wicke, F. L. Miller, T.
T. Todd and Howard Humphries. -.
The Blue Lodge will conduct the
buria1 rites of the fraternity, and the
Commandery. in full dress. uniform,
will attend the funeral. -. :'-
Honorary pallbearers will be A.
e.
Bear, Jim Poulas, Victor Bokas and
Alex Collins. a.
The deceased was a native OF Mego-
lopolis. Greece, and 50 years of age.
He came to America when he was but
STRIPPING OF a boy, back in 1909, and
to Pensacola in 1911. He took great
pride in his citizenship of this coun-
try and frequently. expressed his deep.
appreciation of it. %
Louis P. Stassinos was among the
very first of 'Pensacola's youth who
responded to his countrys call when
the United States declared war against
Germany. He enlisted in the navy at
the Pensacola Naval Air Station, and
was selected Immediately as chief
petty officer and assigned to duty as
chief commissary steward, in which
capacity he served with credit to him
self and the service until the arnlis-
tice put an end to the war. 1t was
in the service that the popularity
which he enjoyed with the officers
and men of the station, was estab-,
lished.
He was a Mason and an Elk, being
member OF Pensacola lodge No. AZ,
F. s: A. NJ, and Lodge No. 497, B. P.
o. e.. both of this city. He was also
a knight Templar.
In the local business world, the name
Louis p. Stassinos was regarded high
~, and the 3. & 3. Cafe, Of which
he and his cousin, Louis A. Stassinos,
We're joint owners, has always been
popular. 49, ,,.-.
Quiet asd unostentatious, the de-
ceased was in the very prime Of his
physical vigor when two weeks ago
he went to Montgomery to visit rela-
tives and friends for a few days.
While there he went for a days hunt
ing with some of his friends, when
he got wet and contracted a cold. He
returned home thinking little Of his
indisposition, but in a day or two was
forced to his bed, when pneumonia
set in.
In Greece the deceased is survived
by his parents. a. sister and BROTHER,
while in, Pensacola he leaYes a broth
err, Louis A. Stassinos, Brotaerinlaw,
James Komodor, and two cousins,
Angelo and George Griffin, his uncle. |
S. Griffin having departed for Greece ,
about a month ago. He is also sur
vived by other Relatives in New York. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Sherlock Holmes
To Be Shown by
DeMolay Chapter

Sherlock Holmes" that absorbing
novel by Conan Doyle, and a character
that seems real to every reader of fic-
ton, will be seen on the screen two
days in Pensacola, Dec Il and %.
This is benefit attraction being
shown under the auspices ofPensacola
Chapter Order of DeMolay, the man
agement Of the Isis theatre where it
will be seen with John Barrymore as
Sherlock Holmes, having agreed to
donate a liberal percentage Of the
proceeds to the DeMolay educational
Tickets for the attraction, which
will be augmented by vaudeville
sketches by local talent, are now be-
ing sold by members of the local chap
ter Of DeMolay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Fox Hunt
December e

Anothec big fox hunt will be staged
in the, vicinity of Ramblers' Inn, at
Perdido beach. on December 2S.
Among those who will take part viii
be- DR.. ID. NJ. Smith, president OF the
Alabama Fox Hunters association; F..
+. Youngblood of Meadow, Ala, and
D. X. Harper Of Center Hill, Ala.
These men are among the most prom :
ineut fox hunters in the state OF Ala
bama. Sixty high bred Walker
hounds will be turned loose IN the
coming chase. ----
Nineteen men, with As dogs, took
mart in last weeks fox hunt at Per-
dido beach, among the hunters being
DR.. 4. w. Patton OF Tuscaloosa. Ala.
secretary treasurer of the Alabama
Fox Hunters association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
JOmar Undergoing
Repairs at Bruce
Dry Docks Today

For repairs to her propeller scrap
Ing and painting and repairs to her
engine, the shipping board steamer
Jomar was lifted at Bruce drydocks
yesterday at noon. She will not be
lowered before late Sunday. About so
additional men will be given employ
ment while she is on dock, it is
stated.
The Jonar entered here from Bar
celona. via Havana. She will not take
cargo. her call being only for dry
docking.
After the Jolnar is taken off, the
dredre Caucus will be docked, proba-
bly, Monday morning. for completion
of the repairs begun when she was
locked about two weeks. ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
New Pastor East
Hill Church Here

The new pastor of the East Hill
Baptist church has arrived and will
conduct both morning and evening
services Sunday. Rev. W. NJ. Murray
is we'll known in both South Alabama
and West Florida and comes here
highly recommended. He was pastor
Of the Brewton Baptist church for
fourteen, years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

ton examiner will he in penss--
Friday. Dec. %, it vas announced
the office Of Fred w. Marsh clerk
the United States court. yesterday.
The hearing Will BE- held in the T.
eral court rooms a. 10 o'c.ock and
interested aliens who have nerfrt.
for American citizensAEn 70 he h..
are asked to be present W., their .
witnesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
TROOP. 4 TO HOLD ~. #<
PRACTICE TODAY

The Boy Scouts of Troop will hold
basketball practice this afternoon at
ESQ o'clock in the Y. NJ G. A. gym
nasium. All members who wish to
try out for the troop team are re-
quested to be present. Assistant
'Scoutmaster Wolfe will be present and
look over the team. Games will be ar
ranged soon. 49,. T..-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTL
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with
and mail it to Foley & Co. - 81.
field Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing s..
name and address clearly Ygg az
receive in return trial r1eka
containing Foley's Honey AID r.
Compound for coughs, c5.s -
Group; Foley Kidney Pills lr ra.
in sides and back: rheumatlern lsr
ache, kidney and bladder a.ana.
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Fl who
some and thoroughly cleansing O.
thartic for constipation, hiliuusre.
headaches and sluggish bowels. S.
everywhere Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Chr stmas Hats
Athletic Meetings

Further meetings of the Pensacola
Athletic Association have been post
poned until after the Christmas holi-
days. Letters have been sent out TO
other cities in the Southeastern Anna
teur Athletic Union in regard to the
swimming meet to be held in Pensa-
colatnext spring and after the holidays
the local association will complete ar
rangen1ents for the meet. $50
A relay race by local runners to the
Naval Air Station and back may be
staged New Year Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Fresh Hope for
Philly Rioters

4 Appointment Of Arthur Fletcher to
Damage the Philadelphia Tnil.les gives
iae fans OF that city now hope after
hey have seen both Representatives of
he Quaker CRY occupy the cellar or
,nercabouts for several successive sea
ions. Fletcher has played a stellar
.ame at ahortstcp for both the Giants
md Philiies and uses his had. for.
,ther purposes than to ho'd his collar
"a place. He will probably make Il
letter leader than wild Bill DJno-
an and, Irving Wilhelm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
TO ARRAICN TWO
ON DRY CHARGES
Shalback and Gagnet Give
Bonds For Appear
..n.a

Arthur Shalback and Henry Gagnet,
alleged violators OF the national pro-
hibition act, will be arraigned for
preliminary hearing before L. S. Com
missioner Arthur Davis this morning
at 10 O'clock. They gave bonds OF
$3.50 yesterday for appearance at the
hearing on charges growing out OF the
seizure of % quarts of imported liquor
at Shalback's place. East lntendencia
street, by federal prohibition agents
Thursday afternoon.
The liquor, according 10 Prohibition
Agents L. r. Cobb and Richard
Stearns and L. S. Deputy Marshal ).
A. Johnson, who conducted the raid,
was hidden in an easily accessible
slash.
Shalbach pleaded guilty to a viola
ton OF the liquor laws at the fall
term OF the federal court recently and
was fined $50. Gagnet is now facing
two liquor charges, having been
bound over to the grand jury at a
recent hearing.
Charges against Arthur Fillingim,
SIS South Palafox, where the officers
claim to have found liquor during a
raid Thursday afternoon, were dis
missed yesterday. The search war
rants was defective, it was declared.
But" continued he, I'm not going
to- stop my Satsuma orange operations
with the little IA acre grove which I
have acquired in Baldwin county; but
I'm going to arrange for some nur-
sery stock for planting in the spring
of 1924, and when 1 return here
next fall am going to buy, place
within ten or fifteen miles of Pensa-
cola and establish a grove in Es-
Gambia county"
Mr.. Nystrom is still a comparative
Is young man, being but AZ years of
age: and it is such men as he upon
whom this section of country must
rely for its development-activ en-
terprising men with a vision and who
have the means to put their vision"
into reality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
: JUDGMENT is AWAaDEO.

~ IN@IhA@IN 10 NV m 49,
1 A Judgment Of S2SS.72 vas awarded
shs Pensac cola Fruit & Produce Co.
4 gainst NJ Faudulal,is in the court Of
tecbrd yesterday. The judgment,
Witch carried with 1t interest from the
Nate the suit was instituted. arose
tvAr a bu5inc-3 transaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
66 8

8 a Prescription Tor Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

This organization is a successor to
the South Bend Creamery Co., bit
under new management, and with
new equipment, policies and am
billions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
THAT DIZZY FEELING
Is EXPLAINED BY u. S

DALLAS. Texas, July I3-(By L.
P)-Do you Ike bootleg booze?
Read on
''Unspeakahle unsanitary" condI-
tons surround the manufacture o.
hootlcs booze. a report of federal en-
fcrcemeut officer shows.
"Nost of the hootch is made from
rotten grain. black-strap molasses.
shorts chops, etc" the report
states ''Vermin of all kinds have
been found I'm and around stills.
"Old Ice cream cans, galvanized
oil cans. milk cans. tea kettles. cof-
fee pots. wash boilers and oil bar
rels as cookers and the inside Of
them are unspeakably filthy. as
there IS no way to clean them
The p-emises are usually uncIean.
on one occasion more flies than
could be put in a gallon bucket we're
found on a barrel Of mash. All
kinds Of busz Gathe- over the stink
ing stuff and finally drown In the
spirits.