davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
THE NEW TWEED CAPS AT
Ct YOU HAVEN'T SEEN

THE NEW TWEED CAPS AT
$3.50
you've missed a trip from Guild
Ireland to New England---for the
patterns include Impor d
Tweeds---Domestic Tw d S.
Uweeds that are swagger and
Tweeds that are sober.
This store has always cultivated
Caps and the man who wore
them---but this display caps the
climax.
It is the biggest big city offering
you ever saw--at the small town
price of $2.50--the cream at this
price---others at So and $3.50.
If you are tired of your straw
hat---look at the new Fall Soft
Hats---costs nothing to try them
ON. The best values you ever
saw for $5---just So less than
last season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
GARDEN CASH
Specials

Macaroni and Spaghetti,
12-lb. box .85c
MacarOni and Spaghetti,
3 lbs. ............. .Z5c
American Granulated
Sugar, per ID. Sc
Potatoes, large,
15-lb. peck ........ .45c
Fresh Eggs, per dOz.. SOC
Oversee Pure Creamery
Butter, per lb. ..... .4Oc
Best Ham, per h.. =. .32hc
ArmOur's Sliced Bacon,
per box ............ 45c
Magnolia Milk, 3 cans. .35c
Eagle Milk, per can. zoe
Sweetheart Talcum
Powder, 3 cans 49,. .1Oc
Bull Dog Insect Powder,
z cans ............. lac
Bull Dog Insect Powder,
per package .........5c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

A man formerly called for his pal
in his auto. and drove him to drink.
Now he takes the whole family and
gets everyone in good spirits. TO be
perfectly contented, leave your auto
with Ed. Harris and Bob Drake, 1S6
E. Intendencia. Phone 440.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1920, by r. v. c. Smith

We wish everybody New Years joys
and trust prosperity will flow your
way. Should however anything not
flow the right way-such as the water
in those pipes remember it's our bust
ness to help you. Wicke Bros, Ill
N. Palafox st. Phone 1874.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

The trouble with wash day is that
both the wash and your wife are all
white and starched out. Get your
clothes and not your wife white, by
sending them to Merit Laundry and
Cleaning Co, Is w. Romano. Phone
68.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

Some people never reach their goal
in life because they never reach their
proper station. It's easy for an auto
to reach it's goal and be supplied with
the proper things to go ahead with by
reaching the filling station of H E.
Root, Auto Supplies, 20 West Garden
Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

Prompt service is our motto. Ask
the customer who recently hurriedly
demanded a mouse trap, stating he
wished to catch a train. He caught
the train with prompt service, but not
with the mouse trap. McHugh Hard
ware, 112 E. Wright. Phone 757.
It's easy to stand we'll in your COM
munity. Just have your shoes fixed
at Miller's Shoe Shop. 222 So. Palafox
ST., Phone 644.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
F|NAL ARGUMENT
ARE MADE BEFORE
Jury IN WILL CASE
LAWYERS MAKE CLOSING Ap
PEALS IN CIRCUIT COURT CASE
TWELVE MEN TO DECIDE u.s.
SUES IN LONG DRAWN OUT
SUIT.

Closing arguments in the Stude-
baker will case started in the Circuit
Court at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon and continued through the re
mainder of the day, all OF this morn.
ing and a part of this afternoon
Attorney Emmett Kelly was The
first barrister to speak. He made Il
plea for the defendants and summed
up the case reviewing the testimony
that had been given during the long
trial. Following Mr., Kelly, Attorney
A. e. Buffers spoke, presenting the
case for the contestant l.. 0. Browne.
who also argued for the contestant,
Mrs Icy Cenora Gregory, was the next
attorney to present his argument.
The case was on trial for almost
four weeks. The hearing opened on
the afternoon of Jan. II. Testimony
was started two days later and con
tinued through until yesterday
Probably no action heard in the Cir
cult Court for several years has caused
quite the interest among the rural
districts around Ottawa that this trial
has created. The court room has
been filled with trial fans during every
session Of the hearing. The same
faces have appeared day after, day,
listening intently to the testimony.
Sentiment as to the disposal of the
case is apparently divided among the
fans, some fayoring the contestant
and some the defendants.
$500 In Italian Cash.
A petition for letters Of administra-
tiOn in the estate Of the late John
Lorenzatti of Oglesby was fled for
probate today. Mr.. LoZerzatti died
last week at. st Mary's hospital in
La Sale He left an estate consist
ing of a building and house in Ogles-
by valued at $4,000 and personal prop
ertv. italian currency and bonds val
ued at $500. As lie died without
making will his property will be
divided between his widow, Mrs. The.
resa Lorenzatti, and his three chill
dren. Christina, Mary and Ellen Lo-
renzatti.
Lawrence Will Filed.
The will of the late Annie Law
renee. nonogenarian. who passed
away last week at her home in Sc
rena township, was fled for probate
today. Mrs. Lawrence left an estate
consisting of eighty acres of land
valued at $4,000, and personal prop
erty worth S1G0 The viii disposing
of her estate was drawn Jan. 10,
1895 and was witnessed by Duncan
MeDougall, c. B. Chapman and L. A.
Williams.
BY the terms Of the will. son,
Martin ]. Lawrence. will receive eigh-
ty acres Of land and five acre lot.
A daughter, Julia Lawrence, will re.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
]. J. COLLINS ENTERS
RACE FOR SHERIFF

On the eve OF the first day for fl-
ing as candidates tor nomination in
the spring primary. petitions We're cir
culated to place James J. tPeck) Col
Inns in the running as republican
candidate for sheriff Mr.. Collins is
one Of the best known residents in the
citv, and is well known in both politi-
cal and business circles.
The first day for fling petitions ar
rives tomorrow. Early filers will
draw for places on the primary bal.
lots at 8 o'clock at the office OF the
County Clerk. Thomas s. Ferguson.
A spirited contest is expected to take
place at the drawing. as every can
didate is always extremely desirous Of
securing first place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09

cepe $500 and some personal prop
erty, together with a COW and horse.
A son, William j Leeson, will re-
Ceive $340 in money,
The residue of the estate goes to
the son Martin and the daughter Ju-
liza.
Cate Will Filed.
The will Of the late Robert S. Cate
Of StreatOr was filed for probate today.
BY the terms of the document, the
widow Mary l., Cate will receive the
entire holdings of the testator The
will was drawn February 10, 1912 and
was witnessed by Blanche Patterson
and Arthur II. Shay. Mrs. Cate is
named as executor. The petition fix
ing the value of the estate was not
entered on the court records.
Estat of 1924.
A petition for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of the late Mrs. Har-
ret c. Mccormick who died at her
home in Blackstone on December 16,
was filed for probate today. Mrs, Nc
CormiCk's estate consists accrued pen
sion of $2S4. Her son w. Fl. McCor-
mick is the only heir.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
OCCIDENTAL LODGE
F. IA. N. OBSERVES
DIAMOND JUBILEE
SEVENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF OTTAWAS OLDEST FRA
TERNAL ORDER DRAWS LARGE
NUMBERS TO "BiRTHDAY" FETE
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Two hundred and fifty guests at
tended the party held at the Masonic
temple last night to celebrate the sew
enty-tifth anniversary of the organ
ization of Occidental Masonic lodge.
A very fine program was given at s
O'Clock in the organization lodge
room. Music was furnished by an
orchestra composed of Masons, ana
Mrs. George Fisher sang two solos.
Rev. Fl F. Lawler gave a very inter
esting address on the Masonic order;
George DunaWay gave history of Oc-
cidental lodge and Al r. SchoCh of
Humboldt lodge gave a talk on prom
inent Occidental members in the or
ganizatims past The address of
welcome was delivered by Ernest II.
Pool and r. A. Lynch acted as chap
lain. At the conclusion of the pro
gram the guests went downstairs and
danced and played cards until mid
night. During the evening frappe
was served in one corner of the ball
room.
Chartered in 1846.
Occidental lodge was chartered on
Oct Z, 1886 The first lodge, however,
was formed in 1899 under a special
dispensation from the Kentucky grand
lodge. as there was no grand lodge in
Illinois.
The program Of entertainment for
the evening was as follows:
Music, Masonic orchestra
Invocation, Chaplain Richard Lynch.
Music, Masonic quartet, August Led
rich, Warren Gladfelter, Fred Prich-
ard and Arthur Prichard
Address of welcome, Ernest Fl.
Pool
History of Occidental Lodge No. 40,
George Dunaway.
Solo. Mrs. George Fisher
Address of the evening, Rev. II. +
LaWler.
Selection, Masonic quartet,
Address, AL f. Schoch from Hum
bOldt Lodge No. $50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
5 MINUTE MEETING

With Commissioners Dougherty
and Bradley both detained from their
official duties by illness, the city
council last night held only an abbrev-
lated session. The roll call, motion
to approve Sergeant Duckworths 81
600 bond as a policeman and a mo-
tiOn to adjourn constituted the sum
total of the nights proceedings. The
meeting was in progress only five
minutes from the time Mayor Weeks
called it to order until an adjourn
meut was taken.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
cInders, Value in Road RuIdInr.

Cmders have been found useful In
English road making for preventing
clay Of tie sub-hase of the road ris-
ing to The surface. +
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
ACCIDENT" Jury SAYS
IN MRS. BOYNS' CASE

An inquest over the remains Of the
late Mrs. John Boyns, II, who died
yesterday afternoon at the City hos
pital after her body had been terribly
burned in a fire that practically de-
atroyed her home near the Public
Service plant, was held this morning
at 10 o'clock at the Gladfelter under,
taking rooms Death from burns re-
ceived while lighting a fire with ker0'
cine oil'' was the verdict returned by
the jury
The jurors were Charles Grover.
William Conger, Dion LEX Ben Fora
Harry Funk and Lester Maierhofer
As yet no arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
YEMTZER WINS SUIT
AGAINST PORTER CO

Springfield, Ill.,, Feb. 9-"Crossins
the street" is part of the employment
Of travelling salesman, according to
a ruling of the Supreme Court today
denying a writ of error to the J. +
Porter company of ottawa, against
whom an award had been granted
George w. Ycntzer salesman, who
was struck by an auto while going to
work.
Veteran Dixon "Cop" Dead.
Dixon, H., Feb. 9.-John Gatfney,
for over twenty-five years a member of
the Dixon police force and known in
police circles throughout the state,
died this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
LINE OF Steel" GUARDS ULSTER FRONTIER
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD HITS
AT ROUGE, FREAKISH CARB
HIGH LIGHTS FROM BOARD
OF EDUCATION AND FAC.
ULTY LETTER TO
PARENTS.

The following are some of the
practices OF students OF the OF
tawa High school exposed in a
communication mailed today to
the fathers and mothers In an at
tempt to bring home to them need
OF cooperation If the school is
expected to operate smoothly and
perfectly:
Students attend unchaperoned
dances away from home during
schooI week.
Powder and paint, Giving them
air of sinister sophistifieation and
immoral suggestion"
"Freakish bodily decoration"
prevailed amongst some of the
girls. EE ssx
Spirit of Indifference governs
the actions Of many students
and is found among the parents of
students who have failed in one
or more of their studies.
School forced to put on an extra
teacher TO help "fIunks" catch up
with their work.
Boys and girls are not attend.
ing their home work by prepar-
ing for the next days lessons.
This condition is blamed almost
entirely upon the parents.
Quite a number Of the sons and
daughters use the homes as con-
venient places to eat and sleep in.
Dancing, auto rides and parties
of all kinds receive too great a
ehare Of the attention of the stu
dent body. Blame here placed
upon the parents entirely.
General use of the automobile
makes its misuse easy land we
know that it is msused frequently
and unfortunately sometimes by
our Students
Parents warned that all class
parties at the school conclude
promptly at II o'clock, and no
later.
Urges adoption Of uniform garb
for girls as greater safeguard
for their modesty and virtue"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
KIDNAPINGS ARE
aHALTED BYlGUNSiE,
OF C0NSTABuL.ARY
Belfast Feb. 9.-(By the A. P.)-Ulster's
frontier was virtually line of steel today, follow
ing the raids yesterday in which many unionists

4
were kIdnaDed Fro m
n
/ HOrtadOWn County Ar
L y II ! =
iildSll 10 39cIteCk on tile
/ rmangh-Donegal border, forces of
specials" were on guard as we'll as
heavy contingents of the regular con.
stabulary.
kidnaninos Continue
Belfast. Ireland, Feb. additional
kidnapings occurred fodav in Countv
Femanagh. one of the COMMITTEES in
which Yesterdays raids were carried
out. -Four constables we're kidnaped
IN the Roslea district and taken in
the direction Of Ballv Bav where If is
believed other prisoners arc haing
kent.
Release Major
Belfast Ireland Fab e-1rai,r
Miles of South Donegal nne of Tho
prisoners taken in raids Yesterday ro.
turned 10 his home today Otbe,a
from the same area are ranortnd tn
have been released
200 CAUGHT in Raids
Belfast Feb g-CRv tba A pl-
The number of men held cantjve
after Yesterdays raids is nlacad at
200 by the Northern Wbie unionist
newspaper which adds.
"Thev are heinz held at tho moray
Of men who. as the events of the laet
two wears have shown are canahle az
atrocities as vile I'D anv mat hoIshe.
yiks or bashjbazouks ever com
mittedr
Retained as Prisoners
London, Feb, g.-(Bv the A. p1--
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; somewhat
colder tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09

number of the sons and daughters pre-
using their homes as a convenient
place to eat and sleep and when not
at school are indulging in some sort
OF diversion or pleasure. Dancing,
auto riding and parties Of all kinds are
receiving the attendance of a great
many students; and it does not seem
to be necessary that the next day
after the party or the dance or the
auto ride shall be a free day and no
school. 1t is, of course, clear that the
parents are responsible for this Situa
tion. The school authorities can reg
ulate only the school hours. While
the students are at school we enforce
proper discipline and as much earnest
study as advice and example will III
duce From the time the studert
leaves the school until he or she re-
turns again the next day the school
authorities can exercise no control
and impose no discipline, as the pupils
are outside of the jurisdiction of the
faculty,
The very general use of the auto
mobile today makes its misuse, easy,
and we all know that it is misused
frequently. and unfortunately some
times by our students, The different
classes in the high school have al
ways had in the past few class
parties at the school, These parties
are always chaperoned by some of
the faculty and are very pleasant lit
tie affairs. We believe they should be
Il ;,, f,,4 Ia,
But we desire the parents to remem-
Der that all future class parties viii
terminate not later than II o'clock p.
m. We call this fact to the parents
attention because we know that it has
occasionally happeneded in the past
that some Of the students have gone
joy riding after the parties and did
not arrive at their homes until the
small hours of the morning Know
ing the time the parties terminate, the
parents will have no difficulty in regu-
Iating the return home of their chill
dren.
Where Does the Responsibility Rest?
There are three main sources Of in
fuence in the making Of good citi-
Zens: The home, the church and the
school. We insist the high school is
doing all it can in this respect. We
presume that if the boys and girls will
attend their respective church and fol
low the advice and teaching received
there. the result will be very helpful
But the church and the school will be
found to be pOWcrless and the great
efforts put forth by the representa-
tiyes of both will in large measure be
futile unless the home surroundings
and influences are of the proper order.
In some of our homes the young peo-
pie are noted for their absence except
at meal times and at late sleeping
hours The parents will know
whether this charge is properly lodged
against them or not We know that it
is proper charge against some Of
them We know that there are auto
parties and dances in distant parts of
the county attended by some of our
young people without chaperOnes.
Some of these parents will have a very
rude awakening if the practice is per-
mitted to continue. These are situa-
tions for home correction; the school
is pOwerless.
Concerning Dress.
We trust we are passing out of the
Continued on rage s. Col. o.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
HOLD LAST SAD RITES
OVER WILLIAM VElTH

Funeral services for the late vii
liam Veith. Sr., prominent Illinois
Avenue resident were held this morn.
ing at 8 o'clock from st. Francis
church. Rev Casimir Miller ofliciat-
ing. Solemn high mass was sung at
the services. Burial was made at
Calvary cemetery. The pail bearers
were Joseph Schiffgens, George Sin
ger Hubert Scherer. Sebastian Ross
William Rigden and Edward Wide
man. =.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09
FAR NJ INSTITUTE
ATTRACTS CROWDS
TO STATE ARMORY
EXCELLENT ADDRESSES ARE DE-
LIVERED BY PLATFORM SPEAK.
ERS-HoUSEHoLO SCIENCE DE
PARTMENT GETS IN FULL
SWING.

The second day Of the county Farm.
ers' Institute opened with larger at
tendances than the opening sessions
and gave promise of being equally as
beneficial and helpful a meeting. The
only change from the planned pro.
gram for today was the substitution Of
James V. Stevenson OF Otter Greek
for Howard Leonard of Eureka Mr..
Leonard was prevented from attend.
ing the meeting by serious illness in
his family
TOnights program promises to be
one of the biggest drawing cards of
the three-day session. Senator Har,
old c, kessinger of Aurora who IS
considered one of the finest speakers
and Or. Eva Wilson of Manhattan will
speak on Playing the Game of
Health" DR.. Wilson is the president
of the household science department
of the state.
At the general session, which was
held in Armory c at 1870 this after
noon, Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson Of
Chicago delivered an address OF
Americas Biggest Business" She
was followed by Mr. Stevenson, who
spoke on Organized Cooperation
explaining the great benefits derived
from farm and home bureaus,
At the women's meeting, which was
held at $3.50 o'clock, Miss Kathryn
Van AIKEN of the University of Illinois
spoke on THE Home Bureau Work in
the State and DR.. Wilson gave a talk
on "The Rights of a Child"
The mems $3.50 meeting was hello
at the Crescent theater, whore c. A
Stewart Of Chicago gave q talk on
Live Stock Marketing"
Last Nights Program.
About 200 people gathered to hear
the program last evening, which was
one of the most interesting given in
ottawa for a long time. The meeting
opened with a community song serv.
ice led by John Hoff Of the Ottawa
High school.
An address was delivered by Sena-
tor Thurlow Essington of Streat0r.
Mr.. Essington spoke on "The Potency
Of Public Opinion making a splendid
talk which was of current interest to
all his hearers
Explains Business Depression.
The talk was brief and to the point
He spoke of problems of the world
war and the problems which came
with the signing of the armistice in
1918. He told how the people of the
United States feared we would have
difficulty when our 5000 ,O0O soldiers
returned from the front ana the army
camps in this country. He showed
the fallacv of prophecy bv telling how
all these mon were ahs0rhpd in indus
tries and the countrv saw one of the
most pr0spproDs times in the nations
history The denression which
struck the limited states = wear and
= half apo and is sim anshro11diup If
was then discussed
ne Illustrated 'he iaiiacy OF prom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
VALDOSTA JOINS LISTS
OF GEORGIA KIWANIANS

VALD0STA, Jan. 28.-This city
has joined the Kiwanis clists and a
club has been organized here. This
was perfected this week with E. E..
Dekle, president; Paul r. Lilly first
vice-president; William S. West, sec
ond vice-president; 0. l.. Keogel,
treasurer. A. r. Gibson, Dr. L. r.
Scott, G. G. Jones, w. +, Staten, DR..
f. H. Thomas and j. A. Campbell,
Jr., were named as the board off di-
rectors. Capt. j. l.. Newbern was
selected district trustee. The club
will meet for luncheon every Friday.
The membership at organization was
exactly fifty and fifty were present.
The members started off enthusiastic.
Rev. L. r. Scott and Rev. H. D. John
son were the principal speakers at the
organization meeting When the char
ter arrives from the international it
be presented by District Governor
Walter Harris and Kiwanians from
South Georgia will be invited to come
down and help make merry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
BLIND TIGER GIVEN YEAR,
BUT WON'T HAVE TO SERVE

BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 28.-Judgc
Hammond of the City Court of
Thomasville, sentenced blind tiger
of this city to twelve months on the
gang. The negro proved that he was
unable to work and the sentence was
suspended. This is the second case of
the kind here, the other negro being
blind and merely care on the county
if put to work. He has been divorced
from his trade, however, and is beg
ging on the street corners now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
Peach Growers Must Conduct
Cleanup Campaign on Curculio

Field experiments and observa-
tions show that the peach belt of
Georgia is still harboring many adult
curculios. Earring experiments last
fall, before the beetles went into hi
bernation, revealed the presence of
many leftover" cureuhos. These
insects are now in Information IN
woodlands, Wristbands, pruning piles,
rubbish, etc., adjoining peach or
chards, and in dense vegetation along
fence rows, terrace rows or other
places in the orchard. These adult
beetles will again make their appear
ance about peach blooming time TO
await the attack on the 1922 peach
crop. In order to avoid the possible
occurrence of a 'wormy" peach crop
during the coming season, each
grower is advised to undertake a
thorough cleanup, burning and or
chard sanitation campaign during the
winter or early spring, to destroy as
many of the alternating beetles as
possible.
Orchardists are urged to take
advantage of the first suitable
weather for this burning and clean
up work, as usually there are but few
days during the winter months when
this work can be properly done. A
sweeping fire that will burn the rub
Dish and underground in woodlands
and wastelands close to the ground is
very necessary in order to destroy
the curculios and a'itime should be
selected for this work after dry
period, SO that the material will burn
properly. Allow the fire to burn
two or three hundred yards back in
all woodlands and wastelands near
peach orchards; and, If there are no
objections let the fire sweep all the
way through such lands
Attention is called to the fact that
adult curculios hibernate also in veg
citation along fence rows terrace
rows and under rubbish, pruning
piles, etc. These should also be
thoroughly cleaned up or burned over
before spring. IF the orchard proper
is not clean, it would probably be
advisable to turn under the vegeta-
ton as soon as possible to destroy
alternating quarters near the trees.
Burning in the orchard near trees is
not recommended, on account of pos
Isible tree damage from the fire.
Growers are cautioned to have suf-
ficient supervision and labor present
during the burning to handle the fire.
The proper precaution should be
taken to keep the fire from damag-