davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
THE JEWELL CLUB TO HOLD
DELICIOUS SUPPER THIS
EVENING

Il
The Jewell Club, which on Monday aft
ernoon at three o'clock at the Rayforc
hall on the corner of Baylen and Belmont
streets, was organized, will hold a dinner
at the place formerly occupied by Clutter
today beginning at five o'clock and con-
tinuing until late hours.
This club Is an auxiliary of the sixteen
federated shop crafts and will go under
this name, until their charter can be Sc
cured. They are two hundred strong,
and will give this delicious dinner for
the benefit of the working men and
families. At the initial meeting Mrs. T.
L. Briggs was elected president, Mrs j.
G. Mendonall, vice-president, and Mrs.
T. G. Rupert secretary and treasurer.
The dinner will consist of potato salad,
macaroni, roast beef, bread, butter, cake,
pies, coffe and iced tea, and will be serv-
ed from a number of tables for individu-
ais, parties of two, four or any number
The clerks, merchants and visitors down
town are most cordially invited to come
and enjoy supper from these ladies, and
help raise money for this cause.
If this event is successful, which with
out doubt 1t will be, other sales, lawn
parties and social events will be given
for the same good cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
JOLLY GROUP OF YOUNG
PEOPLE Enjoy Hay RIDE.

A delightful straw ride was en-
joyed by a number of the younger
folks, on Thursday evening, with Mr..
Celestine Westmark, as host
The chaperones for this pleasant
event were Mrs Joe Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Johnson, and with the
jolly party they all gathered in one
large truck, and after riding around
Bayview Park and East Pensacola
they motored over to West Pensacola.
and enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch
consisting of salad, sandwiches. cake
and cold drinks, which refreshments
were enjoyed in the beautiful moon
light
The party composed: Misses Irene
and Margaret Quina, Hilda and Lo-
rena Fritz, Margaret Terrence. Dollie
O'Leary, Gladys Fontiane, Margaret
Johnson and Evelyn Wrighton, Messrs.
George D. Villar, Jr., Evelyn Hilburn,
Harold Lewis, Buster CUNNINGHAM
Cameron and Buster Wilkerson, Bucie
Merritt, Arthur Hail. Jimmie Will
liams, J. c. Criss and Pat Carr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
S)CIET Y
A DEED AND A WORD.

A little stream had lost it's way,
Amid the grass and fern;
A passing stranger scooped q well,
Where weary men might turn.
He walled it in, and hung with care
A Iadle at the brink;
He thought not OF the deed he did
But judged that all might drink.
He passed again and 10! the well,
BY summer never dried
Had cooled 10000 parching tongues,
And saved a life besides.
A nameless man amid a crowd
That thronged the daily mart,
Let fall a word or hope and love,
Unstudied from the heart:
A whisper on the tumult thrown
A transitory breath.
It saved a soul from death.
Oh germ! o fount! o word of love!
o thought at random cast
Ye were but little at the first.
But mighty at the last. +.
Charles Mackay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
About Folks
We Know

The many friends of Miss Anita
Villar will be pleased to know that
she is improvingly nicely, and will be
carried from the Pensacola hospital to
her home at an early date.
Friends of Mrs. S. T. FalIaw, will be
glad to learn that her condition is
much improved, after four operations
on her hand, at the Pensacola hospital,
and that she will return to her home
soon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
p Church Societies
BAY PARTY.

BAY PARTY.
The members of the Baraca Sunday
school class of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church will entertain the
young ladies' of the Elizabeth Bennett
and Miss julie Hurts classes on next
Tuesday evening with a very delight
full bay party. The jolly crowd after
riding around in the bay, will go to
the Life Saving Station to enjoy swim
ming and a picnic lunch.
All those wishing to partake in this
pleasant event, will meet at Hyer's
wharf promptly at seven thirty
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
SCRIPT DANCE

A script dance will be given at the
Country club this evening, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock and continuing until -.
and all members are invited to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
PENSACOLA @. A. ASSOCIATION
GIVES DELIGHTFUL BAY PARTY.

The Pensacola Girls Athletic Asso-
citation entertained with a very de-
lightful bay party on Thursday even
ing. Camp Saufley was the scene of
this jolly party, after the guests Nen-
joyed a cruise around in the bay.
When reaching the beach, swimming,
dancing, and a delicious lunch were
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vinson chap
eroned about forty young boys and
girls, among them being Misses Augusta
and Ida Wilhelm, Dorothy Hess,
Frances Morey, Clara Reinhardt, Bar
baria' and Virginia Hoffman, Maud
McVoy, Tessie Morgan, Ora Mae Will
liams, bessie Beroud and her visitor,
Elsie Walker and Messrs. Harry Rein
hardt, Happy Suggs, Fritz Vinson,
Jimmie West Leroy McVoy Stewart
Walker, Phil Hancock, Stein Sierra, c.
P. o. Hill and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
MRS. c.. A. OLIVER
ENTERTAINS,

. Mrs. c. A. oliver entertained a number
of young couples with card and dane
ing party at her home on East Chase
! street Thursday evening. Cards and dane
| ing were enjoyed during the evening aft
erward a course of sandwiches and delic-
! ious fruit punch was served.
Those who took part in the pleasures
were Misses Wilbur Follow. Ladora Ev-
: ans, Myrtle Williams, Mae Caro-, Fannie
Oliver; Messrs. George and Arthur Oil
yer, Albert Davis, Steve Bowes and Pet
ty Bayliss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH

OF A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sowell announce
the birth of a eight pound son, born
wednesday, August 9th, at one o'clock,
at the Pensacola Hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
Marshall Neilan's Great Play
Has Created a Sensation
Throughout Country.

An exceptional cast VIII be seen IN
Marshall Nielan's latest cinema pro-
duction, Bits Of Life which begins
an engagement of two days at the Isis
theatre tomorrow.
Among the screen favorites WHO play
prominent roles are freckle faced Wes-
lev Barry, Lon CLANCY, the remarka-
BILE character actor; Noah Berry. John
Bowers, Harriet Hammond, Teddy
Sampson, Anna May Wong.
And still others who rank as stellar
lights of New York's theatrical and
motion picture world, are Fred Burton.
RockcIifse Fellowes and James Brad
bury, Jr.
Part Of the production was filmed IN
New York and part in California, Mr..
Nielan being thus able to pick the best
talent available in both east and west
The production OF Bits OF LIE" Is
unique in that ii presents the combined
efforts of four famous writer's.
The stories which form the basis for
photoplay are Thomas McMorrows
THE Bad Samaritan, published By the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
GIFT CAMPAIGN
OFFERS FINE OPPORTUNITY
FOR EVERYONE TO PROFIT
Everybody Wins Circulation Drive Is Becoming Topic of Gen
eral Interest in Pensacola and Surrounding Territory
Every Active Worker in Campaign Is Positively
Guaranteed Big Prize Sum In Cash.

Booming along rapidly on the wings
of popularity with the stamp of pub
lie approval placed upon it, with IN
terest increasing by leaps and bounds,
The Pensacola Journals $4,000 Every
body Wins Campaign is fast becoming
the chief topic of conversation in Pen
sacola and all the surrounding terri
tory
And when the prize list is considered
this certainly is not strange. Included
IN the gifts to be distributed are five
wonderful autos-a So, 900 Studebaker
Sedan, a $3.50 Buick touring car,
a 1896 Maxwell touring car and two
1925 touring cars, besides hundreds of
dollars in cash prizes and commits
sions. Also 1t has been so arranged
that everyone who participates IN the
campaign will receive either an auto
mobile or a sum in cash.
Everywhere in this community in
tense interest is being manifested in
the wonderful offer which presents the
opportunity of obtaining five wonder
full 1922 model automobiles simply in
exchange for a little effort in spare
Misunderstanding time for collecting
NpLVS mat "Ou10 VI 0llloil 41s 40 W kCN
time. Isn't that a mighty profitable
way to use your spare moments?
Headquarters Busy.
All day yesterday the campaign
headquarters at The Journal office
was kept busy answering questions.
Many men and women, boys and girls,
visited the headquarters to find out If
they had read the liberal offer cor
rectly and to know the details of the
whole proposition. Several brought in
a number of 100 free vote coupons
which they had collected, and either
cast them for themselves or for some
friend whom they nominated.
One of the interesting features of
the opening days has been the even
percentage of men and womea asking
about the campaign. Interest is evil
IDENTIFY not confined to any one sex or
age. 1t appears from the indications,
that there will be almost as many men
and boys interested in the grand prize
distribution as women and girls.
A Real Fourtune.
The one big feature of the campaign
which instantly attracts. the attention
and amazes SO many callers is the fact
that participant CANNOT LOSE.
Every active candidate is guaranteed
either a cash prize or one of the better
awards. And when 1t is realized that
the cash guarantee on every subscrip-
ton is TEN PER CENT, it easy to see
how much money is in store for those
who do not land one of the automobiles
or other large prizes. On every yearly
subscription the candidate in whose
favor 1t is cast derives 90c on sub
scription; for two years the cash COM
mission Is one dollar and eighty cents.
So the campaign simply means that
every active person who is eligible to
compete will be a big prize winner.
To be sure, the wholesome spirit OF
fairness with which The Journal will
distribute this vast array of gifts, and
the absolute guarantee of cash COM
mission or valuable prize to every par
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
HERE is MORE ABOUT
SHOALS STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the nitrate plants, and that the SAL
wage an scrap was estimated at $780,
600. They were told that plant No.
was obsolete. and that 100000 would
be required TO make IL modern.
Enjoy Barbecue.
Members OF the congressional party
ended their days program as guests of
Edward O'Neal, vice president of the
Alabama Farm Bureau Federation, at
q barbecue dinner at his country home
near Florence. After an inspection to-
morrow of the site for the proposed
dam No. /. II miles east Of Florence,
the party will leave for Washington.
kilograms 10 Ford.
In line with the announcement OF
Frederick E. Engstrum that he would
modify his bid so as TO exclude the
Gorgas plant, organizations here back
ing Henry Ford's offer telegraphed him
at FIT. Meyer, Fla, urging him to con-
slider modification OF his bid ''to con-
form to the federal water power act
and divorce Gorgas" They had re-
ceivsd no reply late today.
Power Co. Option illegal.
The Alabama Muscle Shoals associ-
alton organized with the announced
purpose of supporting the Ford pro-
possl, stated through its president En-
NETT O'Neal, that a COMMITTEES an
pointed to investigate the lesal and
moral phases or the Alabama Power
company's contract with the govern
ment report that the alleged option OF
the power company Is void" The COM
mittee making the inquiry. according
70 Mr.. o'Neals' statement, hesd that
the army officer who sought to give
this option TO the Alabama Power
company exceeded his authority"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
HERE is MORE tROUT
POLAR STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

all metal Larsen monoplane which on
December %. flying over Mineola, L.
l., in zero weather. established
WORLDS record for continuous flying
of 2s hours, 10 minutes and SO sec
onds.
The plane. Captain Amundsen ex-
planned, was being supplied by Mr..
Larsen at his own expense.
5000 Miles to Arctic.
.Amundsen Is confident that the
naonoplans. the eyes of his vessel
Maude. will permit far sallies to either
side of the vessel and send warnings
OF ice fields and dangerous currents.
The plane already has tried its wings
in a temperature 4S degrees below
zero. Last year Mr.. Larsen made a
5000 mile round trip in the ship from
New York to the Arctic circle. by way
of Edmonton, Alberta, and the Peace
river, and reported that the plane
handled as we'll as IL 1t were being
flown in the balmy airs OF Florida.
Aero Scout Plane.
Besides the monoplane, Amundsen
will take an aero scout plane, small
Ter British ship, which will be used
only within the divinity of the Maude
The monoplane, with cabin IN
which IL persons have been carried
Will be self-supporting. 1t Is so
equipped that 1t can carry large stocks
of fuel and provisions and to It can
be adjusted skis. wheels or pontoons.
so that It can land on any surface.
Lieutenant Oscar Omdel of the Nor
wegian naval air force, who arrived
today with the explorer, will pilot the
ship.
Amundsen had not decided tonight
whether he would carry out his plan
OF flying from New York to Seattle
in the plane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

tlcipant has brought forth many ex-
pressions Of approval
Winning Factors.
Ambition, energy, with plenty Of
pep" and q determination to win are
the only factors necessary to land the
prizes. Those who start early will Of
course, have the advantage. But the
opportunities now are equal for every
one. The first step toward winning one
of the automobiles or one of the many
other cash prizes is to send in the
nomination blank which viii be found
again in this issue of The Journal.
You may nominate yourself or a friend
Filling out and sending in this nomi
nation blank, good for 5000 free votes
starts you off in the campaign. Then
you can begin the pleasurea'ble task
of gathering votes. which are given
with new or renewal subscriptions to
The Journal, and from the free vote
coupons which appear every day in
this paper. All your friends will be
glad to save these free vote coupons
for you. and many of them will be
glad to subscribe or renew their sub
scription for one. two, three, or five
years. Friends who are already sub
scribers will gladly pay up, renew or
extend their subscriptions when you
explain to them how 1t will help you to
make 6, good showing when the first
vote standings are published.
Easy to Get Votes.
1t isn't hard to get subscriptions to
The Pensacola Journal. for everyone
knows what an up-to date paper it is
4I,ot
moneys worth when they subscribe
AS matter of fact. it is going to be
great fun getting votes for those who
try. And for those ambitious persons
who are willing to make the little easy
effort required there are prizes OF
wonderful value to be secured in spare
moments without the expenditure OF
one cent.
The campaign will soon be going in
full blast. Now is the time to enter
and get a running start" so that no
one will get ahead of you now or ever.
Look through the paper for the nomi-
nation blank-right away. Send it in.
If you don't want to nominate yourself,
then you may nominate a friend. 1t
doesn't cost anything either way and
you will always be glad that you did it.
Upon receipt of the nomination
blank, the campaign headquarters will
Immediately forward you complete de-
tails, together with supplies and all
necessary accessories. If you desire any
concerning the nomination
or starting in the campaign, then ask
for it. Call up campaign headquarters,
or better still, call at The journal Of
ffpa and have If all explained to YOU
fully.
In the meantime, be sure to send the
nomination blank, or bring it with you
when you call. YOU CANNOT LOSE
you are absolutely guaranteed a prize.
Can you afford to neglect such a re-
markable opportunity?
For the convenience of those who
cannot call at The Journal office dur
ing the day, the office will be open
each evening until o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

Popular Ma gazine; Walter Trumbulrs
The Man Who Heard Everything" a
Smart Set story: Hugh Wiley's Hop"
which appeared in the Saturday Even
ing Post, and Marshall Neilans orig
inal story, The Strange Adventure"
Satire. comedy drama, melodrama.
and farce figure in the photoplay with
one theme running through each.
The production was personally di-
rected by Marshall Neiian and is said
30 repr essnt the most ambitious as well
as novel effort that has yet been made
Bits OF Life" is released by Associ-
atsd First National Pictures, Inc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

George Gordon Meade, grandson OF the
union leader, and George Gordon
Meade, Jr., a great grandson. as we'll
as Lieutenant General Nelson a. Miles,
participated in the ceremonies. The
president was accompanied by Mrs.
Harding and the chief justice of the
United States and Mrs. Taft.
The spade used by the president in
breaking the ground was used an be-
ginning work on the Lincoln and ArI-
ington memorials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
STRIKE LEADERS
DELUDE employees
President of Textile Corporation Says
Figures That lncite Men
Are False,
10y The Associates Press)

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Frederick
X. Rupprecht, president of the Consoli-
dated Textile corporation, today issued
statement charging the .Anlalga-
mated Textile Workers of America had
garbled report they made public on
the financial affairs of the corporation
with the intent to mislead the en-
ployes now on strike in Rhode Island"
The statement was based on data OBJ
tanned by the Labor bureau, inc, econ
omy adviser of the union.
Over Capitalized.
The report declared the corporation
was grossly over capitalized and as
serted this condition made 1t impossi-
BILE for the corporation to grant work
ers a reasonable wage. Union officials,
in statement accompanying the re-
port, said their answer to demands for
a 20 per cent wage reduction was de-
mand for q so per cent reduction in
capitalization of the New England
textile mills.
Dlsclaiming any wish to debate the
financial status Of the company, which
he said was a matter OF public record,
Mr.. Rupprecht declared that the cap
italisation of this company, high or
low, has absolutely nothing TO do with
the issues involved in the strike"
Cost of Making.
"A high grade print cloth made by
B. b. and r. knight. Inc. "a Consoli-
dated subsidiary, sells at AZ cents a
pound" he continued. The manufac-
turing cost OF this product In one of
the most modern and economical cot
ton mills in the county is moro than AZ
cents, taking into account only labor,
cotton, power, insurance and taxes.
1T will be noted that these items of
cost include nothing for depreciation,
administration, selling, interest on
bonds or dividends
Men Are DeIuded.
Therefore, if the capitalization and
bonded Indebtedness OF the Consou-
dated corporation were many times
what II 10. 1t would make no difference
IN its manufacturing cost
1T is unfortunate that the striking
employees OF cotton mills in Rhode Is
land should be deluded into q belief
that they are bling denied the wages
and working conditions they seek be-
cause of alleged excessive capitahza-
tion OF the cotton mills that employ
them. Wage reductions were sought
in Rhode Island and elsewhere for the
reason that the public would not buy
cotton goods at a price which the
higher wage scale made necessary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
SURPRISE WITNESS IN
THE ARBUCKLE TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-The
state late today rested its case in the
third manslaughter trial of Roscoe C.
Arbuckle, with testimony offered by
Miss Virginia Briggs, a surprise wit
ness. The defense Immediately began
its presentation of evidence by calling
Adolph Juel, head of the police iden-
LITIGATION bureau.
Miss Briggs, who is secretary to Dr.
Francis Wakefield at whose sanitar-
ium Miss Virginia Rape died, testi-
fled that Miss Rape told her that
"Arbuckle took me by the arm and
threw me on the bed and put his
weight on me; and after that do not
know what happened"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
RIOT Is STARTED
BY WOMAN PICKET
Textile Employees Safe Strike Ranks
Growing But Are Ready
to Arbitrate.

lev Inc AoboClhtcQ FTSs6l
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 2s.--
More active picketing resulting in in
creASes in the ranks OF striking mill
workers and two minor disturbances
marked the second day OF the extern
sion OF the New England textile strike
to seven mills here.
Approximately 1000 persons as COM
parad with 1900 yesterday were said
20 be on strike and 1t was estimated
that 1000 more were idle. The strike
was prscipitated by a wage cut of 20
per cent.
Shots Are Fired.
The disturbance occurred when the
workers were leaving the mills to-
night. A woman picket in front of the
Everett mills attacked a woman work.
er. Police INTERVIEWED and crowds
gathered, but dispersed after police re-
serves were called. AS workers We're
leaving the Washington mills, one of
those not affected by the strike, two
revolver shots were fired in the air.
A large crowd gathered but there was
no further disorder.
Ready to Arbitrate.
Officials representing the mills
which announced the wage cut assert
ed tonight there was no need for ac-
ton on the part Of the state board of
Cancellation and arbitration, as they
were determined to fight the issue to
the end. On the other hand, labor
leaders said they were ready and will
ing to lay the case before the board.
During the day Mayor Mahoney and
Alderman Carr went to Boston TO re
Quire the state board to take action
and were assured that the board had
the question under consideration.
Although officials OF the Pacific and
Everett mills asserted that their mills
were running with as large forces as
yesterday, strike leaders maintained
that their forces had been increased
by 1900 from the Pacific mill alone.
In the Everett mills many workers
left the plant at noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
Rheumatism at so
S. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body OF
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
nlEhtI The scouTge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body. hmptng ana
suffering, bent forward. che sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart stu belongs 10 the staTsI Does
anybody care2 8. s. s. Is one OF the
greatest blood-purifiers known. and ~
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegetR-
Bile. II never dlsagrsnges the stomach.
IL ia Fl fact, a splendid tonic, a blood
maker, a blood enricher. II bRniEhes
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh.
II IL what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother. II you ckn not 60
out TO get q bottle OF s. s. s. yourself.
surely somebody In your family Will
Somebody get a bottle OF g. s. g. nowf
Let somebody's mother begin TO feel
joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
all drug stores In two sizes. The
larger size ts the moro economical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF
GEORGIA TO ORGANIZE
by The Associates Pre.s,

ATHENS, Ga. March 2s.-Republlcans
OF the eighth congressional. district eff
fected tentative organisation here to-
day for the purpose OF organizing the
members OF their party and decided to
hold another meeting at an early date
to enroll the women of northeast Geor-
sis. Chairmen we're appointed for each
of the IA counties in this district at to-
days gathering which was attended by
several state and national leaders. in
Guiding J. L. Phillips. chairman Of the
state central committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
INCUBATOR sAsY WINS OUT.
tsy The Associated Prsss)

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Physicians
at the New Rochelle hospital an
nounoed today that an incubator baby
born March IS, had won its fight for
life. The infant, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Friedman, weighed two pounds
and three ounces when born and
gained a pound and one ounce in
fortnight. Four tanks of oxygen have
been used to keep the baby alive.