davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mr.. p. A. Swanson left Monday for
Tacoma. Washington, to be guest Of
his mother, Mrs. o. Swanson, Of 1920
Swanson's first visit to his old home
in five years, and he has looked for
ward to this pleasure for some time.
Mrs. Vernon Efinote left last even
Ing for Beaumont. Texas. where she
will join her husband, who has BEEN
there for the past three months. Mrs.
Hinote has been in Pensacola eight
months as the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Smith, who regret
TO see her leave to make her home in
Texas
Mrs. r. T. Eberhardt, of Cleveland.
o.. formerly Miss Edna Stokes. Of
Montgomery, Ala, arrived in the city,
Monday afternoon. to spend few days
with her uncle, Mr.. ]. S. Durham, and
other relatives. on North Spring street.
Mr. NJ. A. Grower. from Ormond,
Fla, arrived in the city Tuesday even
ing, to join his wife and little daugh-
ter, Jewel, who are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. z. Durham, at their home on
North Spring street.
Among those registered at the San
Carlos are Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Gillis
and child of DeFuniak Springs. Mr.
and Mrs. Gillis have many friends in
Pensacola, who always extend to them
a most cordial welcome.
III. Eaton. engineer for the Southern
Utilities company, is spending a few
days in the city, registered at the San
Carlos. Mr.. Eaton is a very interesting
personality, his wide travel and varied
experiences having given him a store
OF interesting information.
Friends Of Or, and Mrs. Miles We'll
Ter and daughter, Miss Mamie Weller.
have received news since their arrival
in Orlando, that they are happily To-
Gated for the summer and find the
city delightful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
VALPARAISO

Under the new regime this section
/ is becoming to come into its own. There
is no question but 1t is one Of the most
beautiful and healthy localities in the
United States. and recently there has
been an influx Of new settlers, men
with capital. who are expanding much
wealth in various enterprises that will
be of benefit to the neighborhood.
The new bank began operations May
! 15, with II. J. Engel as cashier The
first days deposits amounted to over
$4,000. This was a much needed insti-
tuition.
Messrs. Painter and Hall, Of Wichita
Falls, Tex, have bought the Bay Shore
hotel, and viii Immediately remodel it.
The annex viii be converted into log
cabin. and when completed viii con-
tain 20 rooms, with connecting baths
between adjoining rooms. Every room
will have its lavatory. with both hot
| and cold running water.
Construction work is to be started at
once upon a large warehouse to house
all freight that comes by water to VAL
paraiso. In connection with this a large
and commodious dock is to be built
where the largest sized vessels may
receive and discharge cargoes.
A. Painters beautiful bungalow is
rapidly nearing completion. 1t will be
one of the finest dwellings in the city
and will cost approximately $4,000.
Construction work will begin at
| once upon a concrete dam at Trout
Lake farm, and a turbine VIII be in
stalled to utilize the water power for
operation of a grist mill and dynamo.
! The waste water will be pumped to
/ large storage tanks on surrounding
hills, and from these distributed to a
demonstration farm near by and to
the grass green's of the golf links that
surround Trout Lake.
A nine-hole golf course under pro-
! cess Of construction that will be one of
the eportiest in the United States. The
grounds have already been cleared and
partly plowed, and win be planted in
Bermuda grass Immediately. A large
force of men are employed and several
largo tractors. Scotland, the land that
golf made famous, can not afford more
difficult hazards than will be found on
this course. The water hazard across
Trout lake win require skill and muscle
to negotiate An expert was brought
uoWh Ifo4n ShlCdso 70 lay out ana su-
perintend the construction of this
course, and he says it is one of the
most beautifully situated he has ever
seen James e. P1ew is expending
many thousands of dollars on this en-
terprise, and proposes to make these
the finest links to be found in the
country.
The Valparaiso Star recently began
publication, and is one of the newsiest
weekly papers to be found In the state
w. e. MacWnorter is editor and NJ. ].
Menzel, manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
BOSTON SHOE SHOP
WE FIXEM QUICK

these clubs are manifesting great in
terest in the work.
Miss Floyd, the poultry expert will
conduct very interesting club meet
ing Et Mrs. r. ]. Harris this afternoon,
and will demonstrate the art of culling
out flocks of hens.
Mrs. J. H. Givens, Mrs. Adele w
Stephens, Mrs r. j. Hart and Mr.. r
]. Hart attended the district copven-
ton of the Federation OF Women
They represented the Parent Teachers
club of Laurel HILL and are pleased
to announce that this club, with ell
the other clubs of Okaloosa county
joined the federation. So now okaloosa
county has federated club known as
the Okaloosa County Federation OF
Women's club. Mrs. r. z. L. McCas-
kill, Of Valparaiso, was unanimously
elected president of this club.
j. H. Givens and Mr.. r. A. Roster
are now building a large sawmill about
two miles from town, and will begin
erecting a planning mill here in a few
days. Mr.. Givens and Mr.. Roster re-
Gently purchased all the interest of
the Scotch Manufacturing Co, former
~ of Milligan.
Mrs. Sam french and nephew
frankie Pugh, expect to leave in a
few days for an extended visit to Fort
Myers and other South Florida points.
Mrs. A. d. Campbell and Miss Flora
Labors are arranging delightful chill
dren's day program. to be held at the
Presbyterian church. the fourth SGn-
day.
On Thursday night of next week the
Woman's club, OF Baker, viii put on a
play in the High School auditorium, of
Laurel Hill.
Miss Irene Collins, OF Milton. one of
the enthusia site workers in The Jour
NAILS contest. is in town today solicit
ing subscriptions for The Journal
Judge L. r. James, Hon. Duncan u
McCollum and Sheriff Steele, all Of
Crestview, were in Laurel Hill, Tues
day, on legal business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
STEAMER Is COMING
FOR TOBACCO CARGO
About 1900 Hoasheads Of Kentucky
Product VIII be Exported From
This Pert.

For the purpose of taking on about
1900 hogshead of American grown
tobacco the Italian steamship Fiume,
q vessel Of 1926 net tons, is expected
to enter at the customs house this
morning. The Fiume was formerly an
Austrian vessel but at the conclusion
Of the war was turned over to the
Italian government and Is now sail
ing under that flag.
The tobacco has been brought by
rail to Pensacola from the tobacco sec
lions Of Kentucky and concentrated
here for expectation. It is the first
cargo of tobacco to be shipped from
this port in many months, or since be-
fore the war. The Fiume is entering
from Trieste and Venice and the voy-
age is being made light She is con-
signed to the Gulf Transit Company,
local agents for the cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
PROGRAM AT PLEASANT
GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Group Number Two OF the Pleasant
Grove Baptist B. Y. p u, will have
charge OF special program on Sun
day evening, May FL. beginning at Z
O'Clock. The nature of the program viii
be doctrlnal lesson. the subject being
How Must We Confess Christi
Program:
Scripture R,ading: Matt. 7-By boys
and girls.
Prayer-By girls in group leading.
Internationally leader. Miss Jose
phine Clifford.
I'VE Must Confess Christ In Words,
Miss Estelle Bailey.
Poem-Miss Janette Bailey.
I'VE Should Train Ourselves to Con-
fess Christ in Words" Miss Grace
Rich
I'VE Must Confess Christ in the Or
dinance Of Baptism" Mr. Paul Clifford
I'VE Must Confess Christ in Church
Membership" Miss Teresa Roberts
I'VE Must Confess Christ by a
Life OF Obedience to Him." Mr. r. L.
Roberts.
"Our Characters Must Be Christ
like" Mr.. Leo Roberts
Poem-AIiss ThelTna Rich.
Ten Commandments Of the B. Y P.
u" Mr.. Charlie Blum.
PrAyer-By the president.
song--By the Group.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
FIGLAND PARK

Miss Minnie Floyd, state agent for
the growing of poultry. viii give a
demonstration of how to Gull nom pay
ing poultry at the home OF Mrs. Wyatt,
Monday morning, at s:45 o'clock. All
Interested are most cordially invited.
Among those who attended the meet
Ing OF the County Federation of Wo-
mans clubs, at Moline, Saturday. were
Mesdames HiIlman. Wills, Southwell
and Hall.
Carl Piesceson and Fred oakman
have left for. Detroit.
H. Macarthur is having a verandah
put on the front OF mis- house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
ROYAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP
GET A ROYAL GUARANTEE
LAUREL HILL

The truck growers of Laurel Hill arc
pleased to announce to the public that
they will ship their first carload of
snap beans today to northern markets
They expect to ship several more car
loads in the next few days. Also sew
eral carloads Of Irish potatoes will be
shipped from here soon. Expert truck
growers who have examined our soil
claim that we have excellent soil for
growing truck. The several hundred
acres planted in watermelons in this
vicinity look very promising. and ship
ments will go forward about the 18th
Of June.
P. J. Hart, our farm demonstration Is
doing excellent work all over the
county. Has a number OF boys corn
and pig clubs organized all over the
county, and the boys belonging to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SUNDAY. MAY 21.--
Epworth League Gadsden street
Methodist church. leader, Miss
Grace Williams. subject What the
League win DO For Us" League
rooms, p. m. Come.
Group 2. B. Y. p. Z. Pleasant Grove
Baptist church. special program.
1880 p. m.
Important meeting, Mission Band.
First Presbyterian church. primary
rooms, 3:20 .. m. This is the last
meeting before vacation, members
requested to be present.
MONDAY. MAY ~
caxtons meet with Miss Nell Bur-
row. 1910 z. Gadsden street.
Leader, Miss Burrow. A RETROSPECT
ton meeting.
WEDNESDAY, NAY pa
Dance at Armory rail- given by
Naval Air Station. Civil Service
Association. benefit Carnival asso-
citation. Beginning at $3.50 D. m.
The public is cordially invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
MOTHERS DAY AT WoMAN's
HOME,

While last Sunday. May 14th, was
being celebrated throughout the city.
the Old Ladies at the Woman's Home
were made happy by their many call
ers, during the day. who brought many,
many lovely flowers. The reception
hall was all during the day, filled with
the most beautiful flowers.
The Womans Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church. sent a quantity
of flowers early in the morrSng. Mrs.
Untriener and Miss Bazzil! of kae
Teachers Training class of the First
Baptist church. also carried baskets
of pretty flowers, remembering the
aged ones on this memorable day for
Mothers.
Miss julie Hurt. accompanied by Mrs.
L. z. MOBILES, visited the ladies in the
aft ernoon, when Miss Hurt rendered
several musical selections, and Mrs.
Mobiles gave very interesting talk.
Miss julie gave each lady a white
flower.
Mrs. William Falk. sent gallon
of ice cream to the ladies for dinner,
and Mayor F. Sanders sent them each
box Of delicious candy. The ladies
did appreciate these remembrances.
One day during the week. Little Billy
Holland carried out for Mrs. z. r.
Grey. a basket filled with nice fresh
vegetables.
Thursday morning, Miss julie Hurt
went to see the ladies and carried
them can of Maxwell coffee, also a
basket of peaches, the latter sent by
DR. and Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Eldridge
and the ladies are grateful to the
people of Pensacola for their kind
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
ENJOYED SUPPER AT WELL
HURST THURSDAY
EVENING.

very congenial party from PEN
sacola. composed Of Misses Katherine
Hetterman. Susie johnson. Ernestine
Archibald. Lois Garter Messrs. Frank
Jarrett L. n. Ellingson, Raymond
F'riedrichsen and c. P. o. Ellison,
spent the evening delightfully."- at We'll
hurst Lodge, Thursday evening They
motored 70 the pavilion early in the
evening, and took supper which was
greatly enjoyed.
After supper, dancing was enjoyed,
until time to return to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
PHONE SO FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
MISS GRACE WILLIAMS TO
LEAD LEAGUE SUNDAY.

Miss Grace Williams will have charge
OF the regular exercises Of the Ep-
worth League. Of the Gedsden Street
Methodist church. Sunday evening
which meets at the church at o'clock
The subject for the devotional part
or the program is What the League
win DO for Us" There are seven var
ious examples OF what the league will
do. and these will be thoroughly dis
cussed by the members. Besides the
addresses, duets, songs and prayers
viii also be given. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
BOSTON SHOE SHOP
WE FIXEM QUICK

Steam was first applied to idustrial
purposes about 1850.
The Christmas season costs King
George of England about $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
MISSION BAND TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The mission band OF the First Pres
byterian church win hold avery i'm
portant meeting. in the primary room
of the church, Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The program for this
devotional meeting win be on the In
dians, and will be lead by the Junior
class.
AS this Is the last meeting before
vacation time, a fun attendance is
requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
ROYAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP
GET A ROYAL GUARANTEE

A compilation of the last census fig
ures show that sos per cent Of the en-
tire population 10 years Of ago or over
were engaged in some gainful oceupa-
tion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
PRACTICE FOR cHILDRENs' DAY
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

All children in the beginners. primary
and junior departments of the First
Christian church are urgently request
ed to meet at the church this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, for a practice
OF the Childrens' Day program which
will be q beautiful event Of Sunday,
June Ath. at the First Christian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
a BON.

Miss Mae Caro-, a graduate nurse
ct the Pensacola Hospital, received the
following message last evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p. Caro-. Of
Myrtle Grove, announce the birth OF
a fine son, Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
PHONE SO FROM
10 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

A Bohemian firm OF glass manufac-
turers asserts It has invented unbreak
able glass which can also be used for
cooking utensils.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
HARVEY'S SON-IN-LAW INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY

Trenton. N j., June ga federal
indictment has been made public
charging Lieut. Col. Marcellus H.
Thompson. son-in-law of George Har-
yey, ambassador to the Court Of ST.
James, with conspiring to violate the
neutrality laws by attempting to ship
arms tc Sim Feiners, aboard the
f-eighter Last Side. in whose bunk
ers were found 495 machine guns
when she was seized at Hoboken a
year ago.
With Col Thompson were indicted
the Auto-Ordnance Company of which
he is president, and seven other in
dividuals, including alleged purchas-
ing agents. statesmen and truckmen.
Col Thompson. who served with dis
tinction in the American expedition
ary force, and two other defendants,
pleaded not guilty in Newark and
were. released in S2,50O bail each.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
THINKS CHRONICLE is GOOD
PEACH SECTION

Mr.. E. S. Grace, of Chronicle, was
in Ccaia on Tuesday, calling at the
Chamber of commerce, among other
places. Mr. Grace had with him some
very fine looking peaches. He thinks
that there are splendid opportunities
for peach growing around Chronicle,
in Citrus county. The fruit Mr..
Grace had with him was grown by
Mrs. W. H. Driggors, of Chronicle,
who has about twelve to fifteen trees
around her home. The peaches are
of the Imperial variety and some seed
lings. Mr.. Grace says that the trees
are about ten years old and bear we'll
every season. 1t is his contention that
peach culture in Florida can be made
"a success by proper care of the trees,
and ne viii be glad to talk to anyone
vic is interested.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
CAMPBELL WINS r. r. cCMMIS.
SION

Tallahassee, June 19.-There has
been enough returns received by sec.
retary q state from the primary OF
June 9th TO assure the nomination OF
A. D. Campbell for railroad commits
sioner to succeed himself. WAh
Dade, Monroe and Okeechobee coun
ties missing. Campbell has total
vote, first and second choice combin
ed Of 29,033 and Eaton 2S.4s0, max.
ing Campbell's majority 543.
Telegraphic reports from the three
missing counties indicate that there
will not be more than 20 in the ma
jority either way.
There is only a difference of 20S
in the 6,137 second choice votes which
gets 3,170 and Eaton 1857 in the
second choice.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
MANY PERSONS REPORTED IA
WAR BETWEEN MINERS

Herrin, H.. June 21.-Shortly be
fore the shooting began here late to.
day, three of ten men, enroute here
to work in the strip mines, are known
TO have been shot down just outside
of Carbondale One OF the ten escap.
ed injury and the other six swan a
creek and We're fired upon They have
not been accounted for.
The scene of the rioting resembled
a battlefield. the strip mine being. a
surface colliery, permitting the en-
pIoyes to entrench themselves behind
the piles Of coal on the ground, wait
ing TO be loaded on the cars.
The striking miners. said to number
more than 1,o00 surrounded the camp,
shooting from all sides, and open war
fare was conducted for several hours.
The trouble followed an indignation
meeting held just outside of Herrin
today, following publication of a tele-
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
BACK AT THEIR OLD PLACE OF
BUSINESS

The store that was occupied by
Messrs. Parker & Guynn as an up to
date dry goods store and which was
burned in the recent big fire in Feb
ruary has been rebuilt and this popu-
lar firm have been busy during the
week moving back from the Ocala
House block, where they have been
temporarily located for the past few
months. Their new store has been
completely done over and is far pref
tier and nicer than before the fire.
This firm have new and up to the
minute stock of goods and, are better
equipped than ever to take care Of
their large and growing trade.
Work is also progressing rapidly
on the large MacKay stores and this
firm will soon be able to move back
into their former quarters.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
OCALA MAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

At meeting of the State Pharma-
Genital Association held in st. Peters
burg Friday Eustis was chosen for the
next convention city and J. ]. Gerig
was elected president at the closing
session OF the Florida State Pharma-
ceutical Association. Eustis was
chosen after spirited contest in
which four other cities took part, in
Guiding Ocala. St Augustine, Jack
sonville and Orlando.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows:
j. d. Pearce, st. Petersburg, vice
president; T. c. Fletcher, WilIiston.
second vice-president: E. D. Mobley.
Sanford. third vice-president and J.
II. Haughton, of Palatka, secretary
treasurer. w. d. Jones Of Jackson
vile was elected chairman of the
executive committee with N. II. Hunt
er of Fort Myers and z. j. Coe of
St Augustine other members Of the
committee.
The convention was brought to
close with banquet Friday night
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

when the druggists were guests Of the
travelling. mems auxiliary.
A feature of the banquet was the
marriage of Miss Helen Hardness and
T. W. Harvey, both of Tampa. Har-
vey is member of the travelling
mems auxiliary.
Resolutions were adopted at the
morning session asking the state leg
islature to appropriate $4,000 for
the establishment Of a school of phar-
macy in the state university.
Or. Turner Law. of the chemistry
department Of the University of Flor
ida spoke on the establishment of
such school and urged the passing
OF resolutions By the state associa-
ton.
The question of the sale of narcot-
les was taken up and according to
W. J. Malloy. the narcotic officers
found the druggists strictly enforcing
the law.
w F. Newman of Jacksonville was
elected president of the Travelling
Mems Auxiliary and Sol Helm Of Tam
pa secretary and treasurer.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
EXTRAVAGANT CLAIM is MADE
BY MANAGER OF THE PALS

game to Ocala 1t is still fresh in the
memory of the locals that last year
a game was lost to Oeala under cir
cumstances that the Pals were at
least critical of-Palatka News.
The foregoing appearing in the Pa
latka News is news TO the players
and fans in Ocala and as a matter of
information we would like to know
what game the Palatka team claims
that was stolen" from them. Was it
the first game or second? The manage,
ment of the Palatka team who was on
the trip told the manager OF the Ocala
team that he was well satisfied with
the officials in both games and the
writer saw both games and there was
never a close decision in either game.
We also noticed that the manage
ment claims that his team was not
used to playing in sea of mud yet his
team played errorless ball on the day
that it rained and he told the Ocala
manager that on his letter head that
I'VE play anybody, anywhere, any
time and was perfectly willing to
play on the diamond.
Since the article appeared in the
News, Ocala bail club has visited the
Palatka Pals. played them on their
home ground and played them to an
even break with stronger team than
they had when in 0calaNyet they claim
that their team lost on account Of sew
eral players being out Of the game,
when as matter Of fact they were
out because some one better was fill
ing their positions. A por excuse is
worse than no excuse.
palatka had better strengthen up.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
WOODMEN PICNIC PROGRAM AT
cooTER POND JULY FOURTH

The picnic will open at ten-thirty
a. IL, with the following program
1-Song, America, by the assemb
lage.
2-Invocation.
a-Introductory remarks by the
chairman.
Modern Woodmen address by
Hon Geo w. Scofeld. state lecturer
! 5-Song, by four junior girls.
6-Declaration contest by boys OF
grammar grades.
Girls contest by girls of gram
mar school grades.
s-Presentation of prizes to the
winners in the contest.
The contestants will be graded as
10 pronunciation, articulation, express
sicn or delivery.
Immediately after dinner music and
.npromptu speeches. upon call includ
ing the Hon Gus A Morton formerly
of Williston but now mayor of Archer
who has promised us rousing speech
a. Cooter Pond on the Fourth of July
At $3.50 p. m. we will have a bal
game. the contesting teams to be an
nounced later.
Respectfully,
". o. BREWER,
c. F. SMITH,
DYocrrape oor,ov~.;%+oo
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
MRS. BRUCE DIES AT PALATkA


Mrs. Frank Bruce, nee Miss
Irene Yelverton, bride of two
months, died few days ago at her
fathers home in Palatka after illness
Of some months. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
We're to have been married this month
but as Mrs Bruce (then Miss Vel
yertonl was attacked by serious NAL
ady some months ago, they were
quietly married in March and were
awaiting her recovery to make known
the fact of their marriage Mrs. Bruce
attended the Woman's College at Tai
lahassee and was quite well known
to number of the Ocala girls at
tending this COLLECT.