davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
FIGLAND PARK

The women's club viii hold their
regular meeting next Friday evening,
May IL, at $3.50 o'clock.
After the close of the meeting Tues
day night Of the Growers Co-opera-
tive association. the president, George
voorhees,, was rendered a birthday
surprise, those present joining in
spending very enjoyable evening. De-
Iicious refreshments were served and a
suitable gift presented to Mr.. Voor-
heeA.
Mr.. walter johnson is visiting IN this
vicinity. aa
Ray Diclcey Is renewing old ac-
uualntances this week.
Ar. and Mrs. -DuJuette and son, Ju-
han. have left on a visit TO Detroit
and Canada.
Mrs. O. y. Curtis and two children
left Thursday for a visit in Detroit and
other points.
A dance was held wednesday night
at the home OK A. Y. Herring. All re-
ported spending q pleasant evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
ALLEN CHAPEL TO
PUT ON BIG RALLY
District Conference Which Convened
in crestview Last Week Was
Very Successful.

The pastor of Allen Chapel and dele
gates to the district conference which
convened at Crestview last week re-
port most successful conference. The
literary and financial reports were
good. The financial report from the
stewards of Allen Chapel led the con-
ference and the literary report on be-
half the stewards by N. w williams,
the report on the condition of the pub
lie schools by Professor G. F. Call and
the pastors report on the spiritual
condition of the people were consid-
cred among the best rendered Pro-
fessor Calls report made 1t easy for
him to be elected as lay delegate to
the Annual Conference which convenes
at De Funiak Springs next December.
The conference did some tangible
work and with the presiding elder, the
Rev. S. H. Belts, D. D., laid plans to
have the Pensacola district succeed
this year as it has never before.
Allen Chapel is putting on a rally
which is planned to be the biggest
rally which the church has had for
years. Come to the services and hear
about It. Watch the papers.
Sunday school $40. Preaching II
a. m. and 1880 p. m Christian En-
deavor p. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
AIM OF WOMAN
Is TO BE BEAUTIFUL
Perfect Dress Is One Most Suited to
Time and Conditions.

1t is the aim OF every right thinking
woman to be as beautiful and attrac-
tive as her conditions and circum-
stances will permit. Many women
viii no doubt be surprised to hear US
say that they may possess the attrac-
tiveness of a charming personality, Of
figure and style, may have the joy and
satisfaction of being graceful, up-to-
date, wellfitted, comfortable and
happy people, such as they have often
envied and admired.
1t IS because we know that every
woman can be her best and most at
tractive self that we are writing these
facts.
The perfect dress is not necessarily
the dress of the latest fashion but 1t
is always the dress most suited to the
time and condition, and one that fits
and becomes the wearer in the most
perfect manner. So, then, a dress may
or may not be OF the latest fashion
and yet be attractive and enhance the
grace, beauty and poise of woman to
a superlative degree.
The vital thing, then is to enable
ones clothes to fit In a comfortable,
snug. becoming manner that gives
each person an individuality, a dis
tinctive something that pertains to
herself alone that, defines and har-
monies and makes her a creature diff
ferent from every other person in the
world.
The corset is the basis of perfectly
fitted clothes. The correct corset
gladdens the heart of modiste and
patron-of modiste because it is easy
to give gowns a perfect fit and over
weening grace when fitted over the
American Queen Corset-of patron be-
cause no matter what the require
ments of fashion may be as to extreme
styles gown fitted over the Ameri-
can Queen Corset win be comfortable
as well as ''chic" because the corset
itself is a stylish and comfortable gar
ment always.
The American Queen Correct Corset
is the latest creation of the corse-
tierre's art, the result of unremitting
toll and study. the perfection of prac-
tical, progressive knowledge. The style.
beauty and perfect lines of the Ameri-
can Queen Corset are due to the limit
less care taken in its designing and
construction. This correct corset"
besides being of perfect model and de-
sign, has the American Queen Per-
lection Front Piece" and also the
American Queen Perforated Back
Section" which, together with other
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

himself, gave q short history of his
acts and his future intentions; the
large crowd gave him marked atten-
tion,, and his clear and comprehensive
argument seemed to meet the endorse
ment Of those present. Mr.. Carter
Frater and Mr.. Romert Stout each
stated their requests for serving the
people as county Judge, and Mr.. Gra-
ham, the present incumbent on the
school board, clearly stated his views
and the condition that he found the
school board in when he went into
office and the endeavors he was put
ting forth to try and straighten mat
ters out. Mr.. J. II. Jones, who is rum
ming as member of this position for
the Third district, gave his views on
the school matters OF the county, and
as TO his ability to fully represent
this great demand for the coming man
and woman in a clear and comprehen-
sive manner. Mr.. ]. w. Crary, Sr.,
stated his platform as county commits
sioner for the Fifth district and the
great need OF uniform equalization OF
the land OF the county, and defined
some OF the duties as were needed
and great good TO the citizens IL these
duties were attended to as are de-
fined in this important office.
Mr.. Wade AIayoe served as chairman
OF the meeting and every candidate
had a good hearing and consideration.
The meeting over. gradually after
telling goodbye, and with wishes OF
many returns Of birthdays for Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly. the annual reunion OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly came to a close, to be
remembered by all present as a day
of pleasure and good will and friend
ship towar deach other. as the fellow
ship of mankind makes us kin.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
RESERVED SEATS
FOR MINSTRELS

As an accommodation for the many
people who do not wish to be caught
in the jam when the doors open on Fri
day night. for the minstrel at the
Conique Theatre, it has been decided
to reserve limited number OF seats.
The Crystal Pharmacy has offered
their services and Miss Flo Lyman will
be in charge. You can purchase your
ticket there and by paying an addi-
tional twenty-five cents you win re-
ceive the number OF your seat which
win entitle you to this special reser-
vation. The hours are from 9 to and
from to o'clock. Make our reser-
vations now
BY having your seats reserved you
can come in at your own free will and
your seat win be in waiting for you.
There III be ushers to escort you and
you will find it worth your while to
pay this extra small cost.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Reconsideration Bay entrance
Houston Channel - Following lights
and buoys relighted May Ia, 1922.
having been found extinguished:
Galveston North Jetty Light.
Galveston Bar Gas and Whistling
Buoy.
Houston Channel Lights Nos. /. 2. a
and 4
Galveston North Channel Bell Buoy
4. reported capsized, win be replaced
as soon as practicable.
C. & c. s. Charts Nos. 2o4. $40. 5s2.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1922. pp.
ss4. $50. Nos. 21so. 21S1, 2202. 22os,
22,07, 22OS.
Buoy List sth District 1921. pp.
4S-51
Coast Pilot. Section E. 1915, pp. 14s-
1s4.
BY order Of the Commissioner of
E. s. LANPHIER,
Superintendent OF Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
CARNIVAL WILL BE
INTERESTING AFFAIR.
Enjoyable Time Promised Those Who
Visit Air Station Next Wednesday
Evening.
Everybody's KolnE.

Everybody's going.
Where? To the Naval Air Station
carnival and dance.
When? On the evening of May 10.
What does it cost? The nominal
sum of fifty cents admits you through
any gate at the station.
How long can you remain9 Il COM
mences early in the evening and lasts
until past midnight. Stay as long as
you like.
What are they going to have? Dane
ing in the gymnasium with high class
music. All types OF aircraft lined up
inside and out.
All types OF machine guns. bombs,
and torpedoes placed an exhibition:
also radio and radiophone.
There viii be a brilliantly lighted
midway leading from the gymnasium
to the mammoth hangar ACROSS the
concrete roadway, wheRs win be found
the customary hot doy, confetti, lemon
ade, coffee and miscellaneous other
stands. Incidentally you can be
watching the darting, daring, thrilling
and death dsfying aeropianes perform
ing stunts at night.
In the mammoth hangar No. -, will
be found a large number Of side
show attractions as we'll as games Of
chance and skill.
Notably among some Of these at
fractions Is the Broadway Illusion" I"
where a man is placed In q box with
head protruding from one end and
feet from the other, when the box
will be sawed IN two before your eyes,
This is a genuine production as
shown in all the large cities. Don't
miss seeing Saving the Man in Half"
We also have the paper sack rnys-
terry wherein a young man escapes
from sack in ten seconds after being
placed in same and secured, without
disturbing cords or paper The young
man performing this act which is Of
highest order is contemplating be-
coming an understudy Of the famous
Houdini
We viii also have well equipped
shooting gallery. which will be in
charge Of the Girl from the Gelden
West" Prizes to be given away for
good Workmanship.
There win be tables and chairs for
the serving OF refreshments OF all
kinds also In this hangar numerous
booths Of all kinds and a bevy OF
pretty girls to serve you. Plenty OF
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
KELLY REUNION IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
HospItable Home Near Century Again
Thrown Open for Annual Event.
10y J. W. M'cRARY, SRI

This is an annual event that for a
number Of years the hospitable home
OF w. G. Kelly, about two miles west
OF Century, has been thrown open to
his many acquaintances TO enjoy with
his large family circle the full pleasure
OF the social side OF life, and the pleas
ure OF satisfying to the fullest extent
every desire OF the inner man by a
dinner that can only be obtained on
the farm and under such an occasion.
on this occasion Mrs. Kelly had
reached the 64th milestone OF the road
Of life, and on this annual reunion
the yearly event and remembrance OF
this occasion OF her birth many gath
cred and partook OF the hospitality, as
stated
Mr. Kelly Is one OF the pioneer farm
ers of old Escambia county, Fla: to
him and his esteemed wife there has
been Is Escambia citizens added to her
citizenship. seven boys and eight girls.
all OF these are married but one, and
all are living In the county in easy
reach of the old home and like their
parents secret OF getting the best out
OF life, they have kept close compan-
AOn6UAH with DdAbS anu dh~
locked the vault OF earth for mans ex-
istence.
This old settler came to this section
when no thought or attention was
given to soil value; he was among the
very first to plant cotton and corn
10 any extent, as the west had sent in
all the grain to this section at that
time; he made corn to furnish his
farm and dispose OF to his neighbors
and on his farm he produced all the
needs OF his large family, and now.
when we look around him for several
miles and see the farm interest grow
ing and the soil proving that Mr..
Kelly was right in his value of tie
resources of the county, one cannot
help but feel that such citizens arc
a greater asset to the county than
monetary ventures, for such men take
nature at her word and develop the
buried wealth into mans needs and
demands in a way that adds gradual
values to the county. while the natural
growth our timber destruction has
laid waste to many acres, and
BY such efforts as Mr.. Kelly has clear
" shown, the cut-over lands are OF
FAR more value than when the timber
was the only value that they held.
Al this gathering there were seven
candidates for different offices. Mr.. J.
II smithwick, for congress, to succeed
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
n EscAMBtA COUNTY cfRcufT
COURT,
STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN CAhMnERX

Pensacola Land & Improvement Co. a
corporation. VS.. Albert T. Ellison, ct ux.
On Monday, the 5th day OF June, A. %.
1922, the defendant, Albert Il. Ellison, Is
him herein.
This order to be published once each
week for eight consecutive week n The
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pubTlahed
IN said Escambia County.
JAS. MACGTBRON.
Clerk Circuit Court
BY n. Z. BELL. y. G.
Pensacola. Fla, April 8th. l922.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given the THE CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE. OF PENSACOLA,
a corporation not FOR profit, organized
and existing under the laws q the state
Of Florida, desires 70 amend its charter
heretofore granted. and win on the 2sth
day of May, A. -. 1922, at Pensacola
Florida, apply 20 the Circuit Judge OF the
First Judicial Circuit Escambia County
Florida, for approval by said Judge of
The following amendments % its said
charter:
~ Paragraph Of said charter 10 be
amended by striking out the word Pres
ident' where Il proceeds the word "And
the Board OF Directors shah be elected
annually" And the said paragraph shall
be further amended By fnserting after
the words After the first Monday IN
January Of each year" and the word
President so as TO precede the words
'tother officers"
Paragraph 10 of said charter shall bs
amended 50 as 70 read:
''The corporation may hold real estate
OF the value Of 800 0O0.00,"
PAUL r. STEWART, President
ATTEST: j. ". PRICE, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

amusement for the young as well as
the middle aged and elderly.
4 viotrola, worth one hundred doll
lars, will be given away. You may be
the lucky one. Let's do what one OF
your prominent citizens suggested
What's that7 Let's 50. Everybody,
and help a worthy cause.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

April 10Th. 1872.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

features of excellency, have won for
it the hearty commendation of fastid-
ious dressers wherever worn.
Call at the fitting rooms at 511 w.
Garden street, or phone 1857 for ap-
pointment.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
ExEeuroR.s Nor1cE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed executor Of the Estate OF Furney
Nets, deceased, win on the 10th day of
June, A D. 1922. file his final account
and vouchers with the County Judge Of
Escanbia County. Florida. and ask 70 be
discharged from his said exscutoraalp Of
the estate Of said Furnsy Nets. deceased.
r. +. METTS,
April 10Th. 1872.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undarsigned
will. on Saturday, May 18th, 1922. make
application TO the Honorable the COUNTY
Judge Of Escambia County. florida. az
the office of said County Judge n Pen
sacoa IA said County. at 10 O'Clock "A
n. for a final discharge from her Ex-
ecutrixEiip of the estate Of A. F. Warren.
deceased
GOLLE ". BRENT,
ExecutriE Of the last Wzu and testa-
ment Of A r. Warren, deceased
May 18th. 1872
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

Sealed PROPOSALS VIII be opened
By the Supt. OF Lighthouses. New Or
leans. La. ?. m. May p, 1922, for the
sale Of two SCOTCH marine boilers 12'xls'
with 49, twin furnaces and one combined
up-take for two boilers, now at Peusa-
cola, Fla Information upon application.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

We win write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06

# the lowest of startling sales prices merchandise lha
you know to be the best iutercstnp we know you'll
agree with that this is truly THE CHANCE. or A
LIFETIME, after reading this announcement Tor the
thrifty who wishes The best in ready-to.wcar
Those who early will profit most account of
larger selections
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
THREE STATE COVVEN-
TONS URGE: PASSAGE
OF THE DYER BILL
Massachusetts State Democratic Con-
vcntion Takes Similar Action.

Strong resolutions endorsing tn,
Dyer Anticipating bill and Spccifical-
| .ly demanding that the United States
Senate PISS the measure have been r..
Gently PASSED by the State Republican
Conventions Of Massachusetts, Cali
, form and New York, and by the MaE.
sachuSctts State Democratic Conven-
ton according to an announcement.
made here today by the National ASS
citation for the Advancement OF Color
cd People. The action by these state;
has increased the number of State Re
publican conventions that have taken
sim lar action to eight. The other five
being: Indiana. Colorado. Ohio. Wesl
NirE' nin and Missouri
THE resolution passed by the Massa-
chuSottS State Republican Convent to-,
through IN" efforts Of Butler II. Wilson
Of Boston no. only mentions the Dyer
Bill specifically and urges its passage
as snccdily as possible. but scores bit
tCrly race prelude &c and especially dis
fran "hiScmCnt. II demands tina: all
the rights guaranteed by the CunStitu
ton "" secured To tho Cbloral people
end further dc, :;lCS that the X Apub:i
can Party in Massachusetts favOrS Icy
iSlatiOn that "thc laws Of the common
wealth. including tho civil service"
be administered $50 that public ON
ploNmcnt may he open 10 all citizens
iMDartially."
The massachusetts, Democratic state
Conventions resolution was strongly
WNrdCd also. demanding that "hoth
legislation ana executive action put Il
stop, nj once and for all to The diSgrnrr
Of lynCh-law. The constitutional guar
1Nt"C of life. liberty and The pursuit
OF happiness is a heritage that anoulI
be Saf"ruardCd, if necessary witty I'Cl
Cral lCgiSlntiOn"
Mr.. Wilson who wrote the plank in
the Republican resolution is secretary
Of the Boston Branch of the y. a. a.
&. p, and Il member Of the Nanonn
Board Of Directors Of the Association.
The action Of the California RcpuDh
can State Convention was secured
through the work OF Il. Burton Ccru,t
or Los Angeles, who is also a member
OF the National Board of Directors uG
the n. y. y. G. p, and attorney for the
Northern California Branch OF the AS
ISOLATION. According to Il letter from
Mr. Ceruti, the endorsement was il.
cluded in the platform OF the parts.
The resolution unGquivocally dcmanu
cd that the Republican majority in
the Senate pass the Dyer Bill.
The resolutions Of the New York
State Republican Convention cndor5-
ing the Anti Lynching Bill were in.
cluded in the platform adopted at AL
bany OH September 2Sth and reads:
1--WE urge the Senate to pass ut the
earliest possible date the Anti-Lynch-
ing Bill adopted by the House of Re-
representatives. ut the last session..
This resolution was the only speci.
nc demand OH the Senate made by the
New York State Convention.
The introduction and passage of the
resolution was secured through the act
lVlcics OF Mr.. Charles w. Anderson or
New York and Congressman Ogden l..
Mills who acted at the request of the
n. A. a. G. p.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
BATTLING. - sikh WILL
FIGHT IN NEW YORK
Richards Offer Accepted by the Scnc
galcsc Conqueror of Carpenter.

George Fall Of st. Louis, Senegal.
who in the ring is known as Battling
Sikh, and who recently knocked the
worlds light heavyweight crown off,
the shapcly head OF George Carpenter
has consented to box in this city OH Vi
about Thanksgiving Day. Tex Richard
made announcement yesterday after
noon TO the effect that IIellcrs, manas
cr for Sikh. has accepted terms ana
that the ScucgalcSc would soon be on
his way to this country. Richard add
ed.
II expect that Ire will sail for this
side the third week in Oct 0hrr to ne
really to train about the first Of Novem
Der. BY that time l will have selected
an opponent for him but will net DO so
at this time as most Of the light hra>-
les have matches.
Judging from the condition of "a,
pcntier after his bout with Sikh the
black fellow must have Something
l. surely entitled to Il show over here
Even Dempsey failed to mark up Cav
pcnticr as Sikh did
"lIc will not meet any Sctup at the
Garden. for there are three or 1ou,
first class mon in the light heavy.
weight class and l will select one Of
these after the foreigner arrives here. ;
1t is the promoters intention to
match Sikh with Dempsey in June if
he makes good in his bouts here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
DEFENDS SELF FROM MOB;
INDICTED FOR MANSLAUGlITEl,
preston News Service.)

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 5..-An indic..
mcnt charging involuntary manslaugh
ter was returned last Tuesday alter
noon against Marion Richardson, n
Negro strike.breAker in connection.
with the death Of Floyd A. Smith,
(white) striker, whs died last August
as the result Of wounds which it is al
legged he received at the hands Of Rich
ardson in strike disorder on August
s in the Georgia railroad yards.
Following the encounter Richardson
was taken into custody and charged
with having shot Smith. At the pre-
liminary hearing testimony indicated
that n crowd Of white men gathered
around Richardson and threatened
him with violence. It is alleged that
Smith started toward Richardson, call
ing him all sorts Of names and as ill.,
crowd advanced towards Richardson
no drew n revolver and fired. Smith
foil mortally wounded, dying a few
days later. "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
UNION LEVEL MONIES.

Union Level Baptist Church 5. l-'
Push, b. D., pastor.
Sunday was II great day WIFI "S.
DR. Bailey Of Pittsburgh, Pa, was
with us and preached two powerful
sermons, after which the Union Al"
club sang two beautiful songs.
We had many visitors on SUNDAY
and was glad to have with us DEACON
Daniels and several othc rdeacons.
We arc looking forward for anothcr
great day on Sunday. DR.. Bailey ~
still with us.
Sunday morning the female tWlllgh'
glce club will sing and on TncsuaA
night Will give grand concert. Come
out Sunday morning and hear thcih
sing OF you will miss grand treat.
Avail yourselves Of the opportunity
of hearing Madame MonsZars. Sunday
morning. All are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES

Ncwtown. Va, Oct. 3.--We arc glad
to say that the sick on our list is
improving.
The home Of Mrs. Johnny Broaddus
was the scene of beautiful wedding
last Saturday afternoon when her
daughter. Miss Bessie became the
bride Of Mr.. Rufliu Hill. Tire ccr2.
mony was performed by the pastor
The tables were we'll loaded.
Rev. George Holpcs has been un.
we'll for some time but is now improv
ing nicely.
Mr.. Attrel Pollard has been quite
sick.
Don't forget the services ut Mt.
owe Sunday and each night throug.I
the week the occasion is the cclcDra.
ton OF the fifty-third anniversary of
the church, and the sixth its present
pastor.
You are cordially invited to be pres
cnt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
MARCUS NEWMAN FACES TRIALt
(PrestOn News Service. }


Pittsburgh, Pa, October 5.-rhe
trial of Marcus w. Newman is schedul
ed for Monday, October 9th in crimi-
nal court. Newman is the central fig.
urc in the sensational 100000 bond
robbery and murder in the Pcnns|l-
vania railroad yards here in February
1921.
He was arrested in Philadelphia
last March when he attempted to dis
pose Of two $1,000 bonds. Newman is
married and has one daughter. lie Il
being defended by Attorney Fcldstcin,
who is chief counsel for defense. New
man was prominent in social and club
life in Pittsburgh and his case is at.
tracing considerable attention among
members Of the elite set. Mr.. Newman
had large number Of friends in Phila
dclphia. Boston. Detroit, Columbus and
Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

Eastvillc. Va, Sept. 29.-Clrarlcs W.
Parsons, wealthy citizen OF Cap
Charles at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
took the stand in his own defense y.
the charges that he murdered George
Lewis, shOpman and striker OH the
evening Of August 16.
Following the noon recess, the de-
Tense put on six witnesses, chief of
which was Parsons himself. Mr.. Par
sons stated that OH account OF feeble
health he had practically given up M
business since December; that up until
July 1, he and Lewis were the best of
friends. On that day Lewis came t.
him and warned him to keep out OF
the strikers business. Since then, Par
sons says, nobody except God AL
mighty knows how much l have been
prosecuted"
He stated Lewis warned him that
it was only question of time before
strikers would get him; that on one oc
casion he heard one striker remark to
Il number Of others, Lets turn his
d-'n Car over"