davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
CITY BECANITS
CLEAN UP" AT
ANEARLY HOUR
Advance ordered by Commander
Bayliss on Hindenberg Dirt
Line.
FIRST TRENCHES ARE
CLEANED OF CANS
Inspectors to Visit Every Home
and Lot During the Week.

Pensacola's cleas-up week is under
wayi
Yesterday was the first day and many
Of the civic-spirited citizens and proper
ty owners responded to Mayor Bayliss's
proclamation designating the week. from
June Is to July as cleanup Week. and
got busy chopping weeds. piling up the
annual accumulation of old tin cans. rak-
ing the ashes, collecting. scattered papers
and litter, and in general Frightening up
things bit about their premises.
Many Laesards.
However, many failed to answer the
call on the first day, but from all indica-
tions more trash will be hauled by the
city within the next week than ever be-
fore All the people have to DO is to
place the garbage in front Of their house
so the garbage v~~gons can get to it.
They win dc the rest.
The campaign was launched by Mayor
Bayliss. with the consent Of the com
mission. and plesS from many Of the
residents. to improve the health and san
itary conditions of the city.
inspect Every Home.
There is a city ordinance and rules of
The health department making il obii-
gatory that the premises be kent clean
The inspectors will visit every home, ev-
cry lot in the city during the coming
week, and all those who have not willing
IL. and through respect for good santa
ton and decency, cleaned up will be sub
ject to the law.
All viii Co Operate
I'VE would be justified in doing that
said Mayor Bayliss yesterday, but we
don,t believe that it viii be necessary.
we believe that the people Of Pensacola
want to make this city clean and keep
ii that way, and we do not anticipate
any stubbornness on their part in CO.
operating with us in making it So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
DALTON Was
ON THEPOINT
OF GIVING Up
Since Taking Tanlac He
Is Like a New Man
and Never Misses a
Day From Store, Says
Richmond Grocer.

81 reached the point where I plan
ned to give up my work but since TAX
ing Tanlac feel fine and never miss
day from my store" said r E. Dali
ton, weIl-known grocer, of 423 Hull ST..
Richmond, Va.
For two years I was in the worst
sort of health and when I say I suf-
fered I mean 1 suffered. My liver was
sluggish, I had severe pains in my
right side, and had to be always TAX
ing laxatives as was badly constipat-
ed. Nearly every day suffered terri
ibIe headaches and nervous spells. My
digestion was so bad 1t looked like
everything 1 ate disagreed with me. /
had a mean taste in my mouth and
was nauseated all day long.
"Tanlac stopped all my troubles and
built me back to where have regained
my lost weight and 1 never enjoyed
finer health. My wife began taking
Tanlac too, and is looking like DIFF
ferent person. We consider Tanlac
simply great"
Tanlae is sold by all good druggists
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

missioner Sanders, without whose
assistance in giving us the use of the
mark and lights the pageant would
have been impossible.
Next to Mr. A. c. Reilly who used
every effort to secure the best music
possible and who arranged and trans
posed the incidental music for the use
of the band.
.sThen, too, Mrs. A. c. Reilly our
most able and efficient directress, VINO
never failed us in storm or sunshine
nm to the last when she put on the
little finishing touches before we maze
our bow to the audience.
"To the Navy band who furnlsneo
the music which was such large
factor in making the evening so en-
joyable.
.'To all the men, women and chill
dren who so willingly took their parts.
"To all those who helped on Speclal
Committees or in any way to make
the pageant a success.
"To our publicity committee and the
press, for the space and advertising So
generously given.
"And last, but by no means least the
members of the Finance Committee
and especially Mrs. ]. Walter kehoe.
fort TO make the pageant what 1t was.
who gave so much of her time ana el-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
SLEEPING SICKNESS
FLY OF AFRICA
How Method of Fighting This
Pest Inspired Manufacture of
Sweet Dreams Mosquito Rem
edy.

A traveller in relating his various
experiences in Africa, casually men
toned how the natives protected them
selves against the ravages of the
Tsetse fly. AS is generally known, the
bite of this fly results in sleeping
sickness a malady from which no
unfortunate ever RECEIVERS.
1t was reasoned that q remedy cap
able of keeping off these flies would
also keep mosquitoes off. So in Amer
lea this remedy was reproduced as
nearly as possible. Having been found
exceptionally satisfactory as a mos
quito remedy, this mixture has since
been offered in commerce under the
trade name of Sweet Dreams. The eff
fioiency of the preparation has caused
it's immediate acceptance everywhere.
And the traveller doesn't yet know that
his entertaining story resulted in the
birth Of an industry.
When mosquitoes are troublesome
try Sweet Dreams Sold everywhere
s5c or 8 bottles for s1.00. Sold by
Wholesale Drug Corporation.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

If your boy needs a suit---see
them now and you won't have
a single worry on your mind for
at least z months.
The models !? Well, they're so
new that they'll be in the 1923
New York catalogs a year from
now.
A special. Boys all wool Bathing
Suit, one piece, in colors not in
tended for Dad--$5 value for
1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
FIND The WOMAN
PRIZE WINNERS
Contest Editor Has Herculean
Task Wading Through Scores
of Answers.

The fact that sit pays to advertise
was forcefully reaffirmed yesterday when
the answers to the Journals Find The
Woman" contest began piling into the
office soon after breakfast time and from
that time on the unfortunate fellow that
took upon himself the title OF Contest
Editor" was all "het up" from delving
through the scores of letters,
Nearly Right.
And the answers.
Some were pretty near right, others
away off, while the correct ones were
flew and far between"
However, the said contest editor NOR
allied. It was better to have tried and
lost than never TO have tried at all. The
early morning mental gymnastics must
have sort Of whetted the many minds that
tried for the days business, etc. The idea
was to pick out the missing letters in
the various ads on the special page, words
that would round out the title Find
the Woman"
The Winners.
Miss Dorothy Runyan, AL North Hayne
street, led the field. She gets four tick
cts.
Miss Esther Rosenstein, S1S North
Spring street. second. gets three tickets
Miss Herrnina Kiss, 316 East Garden
two tickets.
Mrs. q. D. Cunningham. 1912 North
AIcaniz two tickets.
Gladys Wilson, ITO East Jackson; Mrs.
W. r. Davis, 1o9 West Intendencia; Dor
is Anderson, 3OS South Alcaniz; Mrs. Ju-
liza Coppersmith, 22t4 West Cervantes;
Maude Miller, Lobby American National
Bank Building, and John Elmer Berg1n'
S11 North AIcaniz, win receive one pass
each to the Isis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
Business Mems
Bible Class To
Give Fish Fry

The Business Mems Bible Glass of
the First Baptist church will be hosts
Friday afternoon at a fish fry across
Gadsden street bridge on Bayou Tex
ar. All plans for the outing have been
completed and a good time is antici-
pated. A contract has already been
made for a plenty of fresh water Dream
and of course, there will be all the ac-
compartments.
Those who are invited to participate
in the affair will meet at the church
at $3.50 Friday afternoon where auto
mobiles will be waiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
DEPUTY CURRY BACK
FROM FLORIDA TRIP

After a vacation of fifteen days during
which he visited relatives in Tampa.
Bradentown and Plant City, Deputy Col
lector of Customs D. o. Curry, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived back in Pen
sacola yesterday Mr.. Curry was at his
desk in the government building yester-
day and said that ne had a fine time
while away.
During his stay in Tampa, the deputy
had a conference with Collector Matthew
B. Macfarlane.
J. J. Curry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curry
who visited them in Pensacola shortly
before Mr.. Curry's vacation. and who
also went to Tampa with them. has re-
ported at Camp Jarvis, Texas. where he
is stationed in the army.
the heads of the various school asso-
Citations or clubs and have been gener-
ally neighborhood affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
THANKS FOR COOPERATION
IN PRESENTING PAGEANT

In a letter addressed to the Journal,
Mrs. Charles SOuthwell, Of Figland
park. general chairman OF the Pageant
Of History recently presented at Bay
view park. has the following to say:
s.Before the Pageant of History
masses on to become a matter Of his
tory, l beg to be allowed space IN
your valuable paper TO say few
words of thanks and appreciation to
those who helped make it the success
1t was.
First, to Mayor BaylIss and Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
First Mass Meet

FlfSG MdSS "SSN
The meeting of this afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
however, is the first public flass meet
ing called by the school board, the
other meetings having been called by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
Mass Meeting This Afternoon to
To Consider Problem of Keeping
Schools Open For a Full Term.
Not at Any Time in History of
County Have Funds Been so
Low-Everybody Asked to
Come.

This afternoon at four O'Clock ct the
auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce. the first public mass meeting
will be held, since the question Of fin
ances Of the public schools has been
so acute and Judge E. D. Beggs re-
quests that all interested in the public
schools of the city and county attend
the meeting.
Not at any time IN all the history
of the public schools in Ecambia coun-
ty has the financial cituation been so
acute as has been the case for the past
few months. and is now.
Must Make Budget
In few days the board of public
instruction of the county must make
up its budget for the next school term
and this must be submitted to the
county commissioners early in July.
Judge Beggs stated yesterday after
noon that it is very important that a
full attendance be had this afternoon
by the school patrons and all interest
ed, as the Escambia county school
board and the trustees of District 10
wished to withhold nothing from the
public in regard to school matters, sout
on the contrary, wished to take the
public into its confidence and to work
out some way in which the schools
may be properly financed.
Big Program
At this time the Escambia county
board is carrying out the most ambit-
ious school program in all of its his
tory. A greater number of teachers
are employed at higher salaries than
ever before, and the school term IS
longer.
In addition to this a great number
of departments are in operation.
New Schools
The Pensacola High school, the Z.
x Yonge school, the Agnes Mickey
nolds school, and the colored hlgh
school have all been built within the
wear. Besides this a number of small
err schools have been built number
of school houses have been renovated.
The school program has never be-
fore been so expensive, but at the same
time 1t is pointed out, the people OF
Escambia county have never oeIore
had so much for their money.
Willing To Pay -
The overwhelming IlaJoIlIy IA 40
of the more ambitious school program
was evidence that the people OF the
pensacola district, were willing to pay
ont an extra amount of money, in Or
der to insure better school buildings
and opportunities for the boys anu
girls Of Pensacola.
The tax, however, did not prove SUI
ficient for the expenses of the bulld-
ings and the additional amount need
ed to make up the deficiency in the
taxes.
No Taxes Paid
It is generally conceded that the
main reason for the financial condition
of school finances is the non-payment
Of taxes. and the various civic organi-
cations of this city and county have
passed innumerable resolutions and
there have been number of meet
ings in city and county to discuss this
matter.
First Mass Meet
The meeting of this afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium,
however, is the first public flass meet
ing called by the school board, the
other meetings having been called by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30

after all bills were finally paid and all
ticket money received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
MASONIC NOTES

Tuesday. roctpberi Bird, special meet
ing Of Comhittees Of Alexandria
Washington and Andrew Jackson
Lodges &. arrange for joint meeting
on Noyrmber 4th, TO celebrate the
initiation Of General George WASH
ington. meeting to be held in the
Masonic Temple at D. m: At ';5g
n. m called communication Oh
Alexandria Washington Lodge NO.
%. will be held for the purpose OF e@-
animation, balloting Tor advancement
and comforting degrees. =,
Wednesday, October 4th, called
meeting of Washington Memorial!
Iodge OF Perfection for the purpose
of comforting the 18th and 18th de-
Thursday. Octber 5th, regular com
mu1ication Of Andrew Jackson Lodge
No. 12O. g D. m, routine business ana
degree work.
Friday. October 9Th, stated coQgo-
cation of Mount Vernon Chapter; No
IA r. A. NJ .. IN routine Dus--
ness and Mark Masters degree
All petitions for the Shrine tere-
monial at Manassas, Va, Octoo,e'
20th. should b. in the hands OF the
Recorder not later than October 7th
1922, Those desiring 20 make p,lgr,;,-
mace should send petitions 70 +. W
( Latham not later than the 4th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
BRITISH DEBT b WI
rs DISCUSSED
Debt Funding Committee in
lSessioi to Meet
Britain , s.-5
Rr;tisb Interest on Five Billion Dollar
Debt is Due on October l5-Sir
Robert Stevenson. Horne Vail san
Early in October.
osy United PrcsS.I

Washington. Sept. 3O.-The Amer
can foreign debt funding committee
met here today to prepare for the
coming of the British debt funding
commission, expected late IN October
Unofficial word to the treasury de-
partment indicated Sir Robert Steven
SON Horne, chairman Of the british
commission. would leave for TINS
country on October Is.
General questions were discqsSeG
at today's meeting. These lneinGed
the British interest payment on herr
1000, 100000 debt, the first part OF
which is to be paid on October 10
While S65,00O,OOO is due, apprcXilna-
telv $50, 100000 will be paid, 1t was
stated. The balance is to be paid on
November Is, it was believed, Wneh
S35, 900, 900 more in interest falls due
representative Burton was the on
~ member of the American commits
sion absent from today's session, lie
is touring Europe and holding IN
formal discussions with the finance
ministers of the various debtor coun-
tries. Burton's report will help guide
the American commission IN Its re-
funding operations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30

are being mailed today to the. fifty
one guarantors who met the deficit
Of last seasons Chautauqua. These
checks are for $2.15 each represent
the balance which remained on hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30

New York,-H. \. Kramer LETT
this note to his cmpIoye Clean the
store thoroughly and locked up ms
store. burglars saw the note fl'st'
They did It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30

Warren, 0hio.-A two quart cop
per cOntainer that fits over the alb
domen is the latest equipment of re-
tail bootleggers here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
Rod ana Gun Club
Outing October

Plans for an all day outing on
,,ot"r boats down the river were
named out last night at meeting
of the Alexandria Rod and Ge1 Gun
held in the rooms Of the Chamber OF
The outing will be given October s
ard it is proposed that the members
Of the club leave early that morn
inc on their launches and go down
The river where d big dinner will be
The club will give prizes for the
largest fish caught on the trip. Other
features also are plannel by the com
mittee of arrangements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30

Bridgeport Ohio.-"Let's be care
SUI said q sign on the rear Of a
touring car that crashed into a post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
Chautauqua Returns
$2l4 to Guarantors'

The Alexandria Chautauqua Com
mittae is glad to announce that cheeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30

near here. The driver needed the sign
and leaped to safety first.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
MAINTENANCE WAY employees
WILL VOTE ON WHETHER TOSTAY
AT WORK OR QUIT THEIR JOBS
WORK ON PLAN TO SHARE
PENSIONS AMONG PASTORS

Atlantic City, n. j., May 3l.- \
plan whereby Protestant denomina-
lions would share the payment OF
pensions to pastors who had trans
terred their affiliations from one de-
nomination to another was proposed
to the annual conference of lnterde-
nCminatOnal Secretaries of Minister.
ial relief of Protestant churches here
today by Rev. DR.. Henry b. Master
Cf Philadelphia, general secretary Of
the Presbyterian Board of Minister
ial Relief and Sustensation.
lie suggested that the division of re
sponsibility for pensions he based on
the number of years the claimant
has served in each denomination con
cerned.
Dr. Master asserted that new
era of interdenominational friendi-
ness had dawned. and concluded at
surely is not asking too much when
we suggest that service rendered III
the cause of Christ shall be reward
ed whatever the minister's name or
sign "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
CAMPAIGN STARTS JUNE l
FOR CARE AT CROSSINGS

Washington. May $1.-The general
public will be greatly interested
in the campaign which will be con
ducted under the auspices Of the
American Railway Association for the
prevention of accidents involving au-
tomobiles and other vehicles at grade
crossings. The campaign will be ma
tion-wide in its scope and will extend
over a period of four months, from
June 1st to September 30th, 1922. and
will include all railroads in the United
States.
Handsomely illustrated posters are
now on dispay in every public place
in all our cities and towns. as well
as in the vicinity of grade crossings
in our rural districts These posters
point out the hazards incident to
crossing railroads tracks at grade, un-
less proper caution is exercised 1t
is believed by many people that the
only safe plan is to STOP. LOOK and
LISTEN, before attempting to cross
railroad tracks at grade.
1t is hoped in view of the many
serious accidents which have occurred
at these crossings during recent years
involving loss of life and property
that every person operating an auto
mobile will realize the seriousness OF
the situation and resolve to further
the campaign by literally following the
slogan which has been adopted
l"CROSS CROSSINGS CAUTIOUS
IY"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY WEEK
-PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR

In consideration of the wonderful growth and satisfying
development of Polk County, the present to be fitting
time express public celebration qualification and pride
in this our beautiful county While all the Of the country
was deep economic depression Florida has hardly been
touched by it. First among the counties where prosperity has
regned against all the depressing influences of poor business
in other parts of the country Polk County has smiled and
grown and houriShed.
Now conditions are improving all over the country. The
spirit of optimism again beginning to show its head The
trend of the times toward normal development
In the dawnmg of this new era of returned prosperity
Polk County stands beacon to Florida and to the world
Now is the time rejoice. Now the time to stimulate
husasm and give that upward push that leads onward
to wdreamed of prosperity.
Polk Counys Progress and Prosperity Week celebration
at Lakeland June 5th 0h is fitting expression OF this
spirit 1t is designed festival holiday time Of ceebra
ton and merry-makng Under this spirit of rejoicing hes
deeper feeling, feeling of gratitude and of thanksgiving tor
the past and of desire to make the future even more gray
ing than the past has been
The future development of Polk County lies IN the
operation of its various communities. Only by working to-
geher with the purpose OF this county TO
the position its people and its warrant its utmost
development be attained To foster this spirit of community
cooperation one of the deep underlying motives OF the
Progress and Prosperity Week
Lakeland reioces in the privilege of being host to the
pe of Polk County and the surrounding counties during the
week of June 5h 1t is earnest hope that all the people
of this territory will Lakeland every day of this week.
will on in the spirit of rejoicing and will do their utmost to
make this indeed fitting expression of Polk County Progress
and Prosperity.
believe that every community will urge its members to
participate in this celebration, with full realization OF the
importance of deeper knowledge of and friendship between
the communities and the closer bond that with reoic
ing together in a common cause
'' 'O0~'''~' H. c. PETTEWAY,
Mayor of Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
PROTECT THE CLERGY FROM
ECCLESIASTICAL PONZIS"

Atlantic City, n j.. May 31.-A new
plan to protect ministers from "ec-
Closiastical PCnzis" by affcrding them
sound opportunity for Investment
has been formulated by the MethO.
dist Board of Conference Claimants,
according to an address by Rev Jos.
b. Hingeley. of Chicago. before the
Annual Conference of Interdenomina-
tional Secretaries of Ministerial Re.
lief of Protestant church here today
The proposed plan. according TO DR.
Hingeley. would yield ministers in
some cases Il dollar day on savings
of a dollar week and would insure
them against disability or poverty in
old age.
IN preparing the plan" said Dr.
Hingeley, we based the accumula-
tions on interest compounded semi-an
nually at four per cent on money paid
during the minister's active years
on which, when retired, he would re-
ceive Il fixed sum for life The ac-
tuarial computation showed that if he
should begin the payment OF a dol
lar a week when he was 20 years Old
and should continue such payments
until he was siXty-five. his accumula-
tions at the usual rates would yield
a dollar day for the remainder of
his life"
In describing the need for such an
actuarial plan Dr. Hingeley said that
. book advising agents how to pro-
mote a certain speculative enterprise
classed the best ministerial prospects