davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
BIG MASKED STREET
BALL FOR CARNIVAL
With This and Many Other Attrac-
tions, Celebration Is Sure to
Be Success.

With masked street ball, on the
evening of Feb. %, as one of the re-
cent decisions OF the Pensacola Carni-
val association, as a means of adding
to the revenue, and plans for the other
entertainment going forward with
great success, the association feels
sure Of going over the top as far as
finances are concerned for the sub
scriptions have been well maintained
and collections are markedly good.
The lighting OF Palafox street with
many additional lights, as well as cleo
trio lights for the floats, will mean one
of the best illuminated pageants ever
put on by the carnival association, and
the fact that wide publicity is being
given to the special rates for the car
nival, will mean a large crowd Of Wis
itors from out of town, the directors
feel sure.
Every merchant in the city is called
upon to decorate his place of business,
as 1t is felt that every one should do
a part toward the success of the carni-
val, as rates have been made so low
that it is felt that there is absolutely
no excuse for any merchant TO fail to
display the carnival colors.
Half of the floats are already fin
ished, according to statements made
last night, and from what can be
learned of these, and despite the mys-
terry maintained, 1t is certain that the
parade will equal in beauty any ever
presented in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
MANY TOURISTS
ARRIVING HERE
Nur.hsr Has Greatly Increased Since
First of Year.

The number of tourists has greatly
increased since the first of the year.
and especially during the month of
February, the number of arrivals has
been very large. Among those who
have registered at the Chamber of
Commerce since February first are
William Steward, Terre Haute. Ind;
B. F. Struble, DeGraff, Ohio; Mrs.
Annie H. Stiles, Louisville, Ky; A. b.
Chase, South Haven, Mich; Mrs.
Themes Aitchison, Cleveland, o.; Mrs.
f. w. Hamilton, Berlin, Wis; Miss
Grace Hamilton, Berlin, Wis; A. Z.
Medeario and wife, Shawnee. Okla:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Neifind, Belleville,
ILL.,; Mrs. Susie Morriss. Birmingham;
A. J. Carver, Nashville, Tenn: Mrs.
William e. Ensign, Mt. Clemens.
Mich: Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Detroit;
Mrs Carl Londal, Detroit; Mrs. c. E.
Anderson, Nashville; A. B. Vaughn.
Nashville; Mrs. Saliie Johnston, Nash
Vile; J. w. Westbay, Valparaiso; Mrs.
E. Slaughter, Fairburg, I'LL; Mrs. P. B.
McCabe, Elburn, ILL.,. d. A. Derby,
Vermillion, o.; Mrs. B. Longhurst,
Milwaukee; Miss Emma Grossil, Me-
nasha, Wis; Mrs. Halle p. Redfern,
Findley. O.; L. w Haslkins, Water
Vile, O.; A. L. Green, Beatrice, Neb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
MAX BEAR LEAVES
MONDAY FOR CUBA
VIII Spend Two Weeks on South
Coast in Interests of Trading
Company.

Max L. Bear, president of the Gu
ban South Coast Trading Company,
leaves Monday on the steamer Gas
ton. Cuban liner, for the south coast
OF Cuba, in the interests of the firm
Of which he is president.
Mr.. Bear will spend about two weeks
in Cuba, during which time he will
look into the situation there, in con-
nection with the development OF the
Pensacola Company, and with the idea
of getting general impression of the
country.
The situation in Cuba is gradually
improving. sugar, which has been SELL
Ing as low as 1 IL cents per pound,
having gone to liz, and in some
cases 8 1-2 cents.
The business methods used in Cuba
are very dissimilar to those usual to
the trade of the United States and it
Is believed that through coming into
actual contact with the Cuban bust
ness men much may be learned as to
their business methods, and their re-
quirements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
FILES SUIT AGAINST
CITIZEN COMMITTEE
Sum Of S3fS Alleged to Be Due John
Beard for Services as Attorney.

Represented by John p. Stokes. who
filed suit yesterday in the court of
record, John S. Beard, attorney for
the defendants. is suing Max l.. Bear,
H. II. Bingham, w. A. Leonard, B. r.
Coleman and Oscar Collins, represent
ing the citizens committee, for the
sum of 1913, alleged 10 be due on ac-
count of attorneys fees for represent
ing the committee in injunction pro-
ceedings against the city. to prevent
the location of the proposed municipal
dock at the Palafox wharf site.
Mr.. Bear, as chairman OF the citi-
zens' committee, refused to make any
statement. except to say that Mr..
Marsh would go to Tallahassee to rep
resent the citizens committee before
the supreme court, and that a letter
received from Mr.. Stokes, acting as
counsel for Mr.. Beard, was the first
communication received by him from
Mr.. Beard in relation to the matter.
Mr.. Marsh also refused to talk for
publication, except to say that he ex-
pected to be in Tallahassee on
"Wednesday. to argue the case before
the supreme court.
Mr.. Beard talked very freely on the
subject, declaring that the fact that he
had brought suit against the citizens
committee by no means meant that he
had given up the case, but, on the
contrary, that he expected to leave for
Tallahassee on Tuesday night and to
represent the citizens committee be-
fore the supreme court. and that he
had every confidence in winning the
case, just as he had when it was pre-
scented before Judge 9. Moreno Jones
in the court of record.
Following is the letter received yes
terday by Max L. Bear, chairman of
the citizens committee:
''Mr. John S. Beard has placed with
me for collection a claim against you
amounting to 1918, balance due on his
fee for representing you in the injunc-
ton proceedings TO restrain the city
of Pensacola from acquiring the Pala-
fox wharf site. Mr.. Beard has directed
me to institute suit tomorrow morning
if this claim is not paid today.
Mr.. Beard has asked me to explain
that his fee is three months overdue
and that he has placed the matter in
my hands as a last resort, because he
has been unable to collect his fee
otherwise.
yours very truly,
JOHN p. STOKES"
"An identic note is being sent today
to each of the complainants in the
suit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
COUNTY DAIRYMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
w. c. Cursy Is President of Orsaniza-
tion-Constitution and Bylaws
Were Adopted.

The Escambia County Dairymens'
Association. which met yesterday
morning at the court house, for the
purpose of perfecting organization,
elected the following officers to serve
during tho ensuing year: w. G. Cur
sy, president: George Leaman. vice.
president; Nathan Bear, treasurer; A.
J. Ransley, secretary. The board of
directors is composed of 3. Bear, Os-
car Williams, j. Katz and L. Z. No
bles.
Constitution and bylaws were
adopted, and recommendations of a
committee of which J. w Gingles is
chairman, We're accepted.
These recommendations urged that
the purchase Of dairy feed be made
dairymen put the dairy business upon
a sanitary basis; that each dairyman
handle milk in a sanitary way. and
that herds of each dairyman be placed
ander federal supervision. and that
the association, by resolution, request
the state livestock sanitary board and
federal department to have a compe-
tent man here at the earliest possible
moment.
1t was also recommended that the
milk campaign that was to have been
put on in Pensacola this month, be
postponed until such time as the as
ISOLATION recommends; that a motor
Gaze of dairymen be formed from time
to time to visit other diaries.
A committee viii be appointed to
solicit members, and an effort will be
made to have every dairyman in the
county represented
A permanent executive committee
of three members, to be known as the
steering committee. win be appointed,
to keep a plan of action before the as
ISOLATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
MAY DEVELOP ADDITIONAL
TRAINING CENTERS HERE

L. NJ. Bradshaw, representing the
veterans bureau. win arrive in Pen
sacola this morning, in regard to de-
veloping additional veterans bureau
centers in this district.
Mr.. Bradshaw, who is Florida dis
trict manager of the United States
Veterans Bureau, with headquarters
in Jacksonville, has been in correspon-
dence with the Chamber of Commerce
for some time, in connection with the
establishment of a nautical training
school for the merchant marine at this
point. and the following wire was re-
ceived a few days ago by the Indus
trial Commissioner:
Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. s, 1924
~. b. Morrow,
Industrial Commissioner,
Chamber OF Commerce,
Pensacola. Florida.
Il have been instructed by Colonel
Charles r. Forbes, director U. s. Vet
Grams Bureau, to make q thorough
and complete investigation of the sit
uation in Pensacola with reference to
the possibility OF developing additional
veterans bureau training centers in
this district, VIII arrive in Pensacola
s:45 A. NJ. February IL. via. L. & N,
from Jacksonville. Wire If above date
convenient for you.
"E. NJ. BRADSHAW,
Florida District Manager. U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
THE MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good Red Blood Is the Only Sure
Foundation of Permanent
Health and Vigor.

Good color. bright eyes, solid flesh.
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red blood If your blood is not UP to
the mark your general health can not
be- Late hours, eating the wrong
foods. working indoors. fatigue. affect
the blood. So many people eat well
and take exercise, yet never seem TO
improve in health. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan taken regularly for while
gives the blood that richness and red
ness that produces bounding health
and vigor. 1t is g. simple, natural way
TO get well and strong. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan comes in liquid or tablets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET THIS MORNING
Will Receive Report of Committee in
Relation to Data of Gulf Beach
Commission.

County commissioners will meet this
morning to receive the report OF the
committee appointed at the last meet
ing. comprising Commissioner Candy
and County Engineer Wheat, in rela-
ton to the data which has been pre-
sented by the Gulf Beach commission
to the county board.
The material which was presented
to the county by the Gulf Beach COM
mission and which included data in
relation to the property to be decided
TO the county, has been gone over by
the county attorney and the commit
tee and the report this morning will
be made on the conclusions as to these
documents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
FIND QUANTITY OF MASH
IN RESIDENCE OF NEGRO

John w Dejornett, colored. residing
out near the Saunders old mill, about
three miles west of the city, was
lodged in the county Jail yesterday
morning, following a raid on his home
by Sheriff Ellis and Deputies Rice and
Graham.
The officers claim to have found
four 65-gallon barrels of mash in the
second story of the house where the
negro was living, but no still could be
found The negro claimed that white
man, whose name he declines to give,
had prepared the mash and that it be-
longed to him. He awaits hearing
In the court of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11

= : = ! s.
Prices Will Save
You Money
snowdrift Lard, Alb. pail .............. CSC
Pure Lard, 5-lb. bulk ............... Csc
Compound Lard, 45-lb. can, per h.. ... 12c
Magnolia Milk, 2 cans. .................25c
Grandma Washing Powder, for. .25c
Matches, 2 packages. SUPERINTENDENT 5c
Peanuts, 5 lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ace
No. Tomatoes, per dozen. .......... .85c
Army Bacon, lib. can. S1.75
Stock Powder, per package. ........... .25c
Poultry Powder, per package. ........ Csc
Pure Cane Syrup, per gallon. ......... SOC
American Beauty Flour, 9S-lb. sack,
Special Bread Flour .............a .2O
Corn Beef Hash, Lib can .... 15c
Obelisk Flour, 96-lb. sack. ............ S4.65
Cream of Wheat, per package. ......... 25c
Luzianne Coffee per pound. SIC
WICK odlVes per jar zoe
Prince Albert Tobacco, per dozen. -. $1.55
Seed Irish Potatoes, per peck. ......... Toe
Seed Irish Potatoes, 15O-lb. sack. 49,. $500
Red Salmon, per can. .........:.......25 c
Hens, per lb. Observation-Disclosures. 29c
BOOSTERS, per Id. ..........-............ Zoe
FEEDSTUFF
Shorts, per sack Observation-Disclosures 1.75
Triumph Dairy Feed, per sack. $3.50
Shoemaker Dairy Feed per sack. 80. .$2.1O
Daisy Dairy Feed, per sack. .......... $1.65
Ballard Shorts, per sack. ........... .Sl85
Corn Feed Meal, per sack. .......... S1.65
Oats, per sack ................ $3.50
CottOnseed HuIls, per sack ........... Csc
Chops, per sack ......................S l.35
Purina Henfeed, per sack. S2.45
Get Our Price on any Quantity of Commercial
Fertilizer. Our prices ar ethe lowest in town.
MEAT
Round Steak, per 10. .................. 25c
Country Pork, per lb. .................2O Zoe
Liver, 2 lbs. ..................... Doc
Spare Ribs 2 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .45c
Western Pork Chops, per lib. Soc
Beef Roast, per Id. Observation-Disclosures. .2Oc
M. LII 9
GROCER
Cor. Lloyd and Davis ST.
Phone 1889 ------ Phone 1890
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11

JOHN P. STOKES
"An identic note is being sent today
to each of the complainants in the
suit"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

Secretary Mellon, in urging favora-
BILE action on resolution to amend the
Constitution to prohibit issuance OF
tax-exempt securities, said: "Denial
of the privilege of issuing tax-exempt
securities would curb the extravaganza
of some municipalities and local gov
ernments."
"If issuance Of tax-exempt securities
is allowed to continue, a social up
heaval will occur, which may be sc
far-reaching in effect as to undermine
our constitutional government" says
Congressman McFadden of Pennsyl
vania.
at has been estimated that approx
imately $4,000, OOO, 900 of tax-exempt
securities have been issued by the gov
eminent and states and other politi-
cal subdivisions. In the last few years
we have seen personal wealth of this
country so rapidly segregated into the
tax-free class that, whereas taxable
income of individual taxpayers under
fdeeral income tax law was $685.
972,9S5 in 1916, the amount decreased
to SO ,373,O53 in 1917 and to $780,
PAT, 1929 in 1918" The proposed amend
ment would not affect securities al
ready outstanding but would apply to
new issues.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
MADE REALISTIC on SCREEN
Effect Of Tree Being Struck by
Lightning Produced With Re-
markabIe Effectiveness.

In n Of the leading Aim produc-
lions there Is a very realistic storm
scene, and as a team of horses is be-
Ing driven by, a tree Is struck by
lightning. This wonderful lightning
effect was entirely artificial. A charge
OF f1ashlight powder was laid in the
tree. owe which the bark was re.
placed. An electric wire ran from the
charge to a battery a little distance
away.
Two big searchlights were then con-
nected up with a portable electric
generator a few feet behind the
camera and focused on the tree at the
spot where the flashlight charge was
placed. The night was pitch dark
when the scene was taken. The
character in the scene was placed, and
the signal given. The Gamers man
started shooting" At a word from
the director, the two big lights were
suddenly flashed on, and off again,
illuminating the entire scene with a
sudden binding flash Of light.
At the same time the flashlight
charge in the tree was exploded, CIV
ing the effect Of a bolt Of lightning
coming In contact with the tree. Then
all was darkness again. A few care.
fully placed scratches on the emulsion
Of the Aim ahead of the scene served
as perfect lightning streaks just be.
fore the big flash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
WILDLY BROUGHT BACK PAST
Liberty Loan Posters Seemed Very
Old, Though Only Three Years
Really Have Elapsed.

A janitor's uncompleted work
greeted elevated line patrons at one
Of the downtown stations the other
evening. He had been removing adver-
Using posters from the side of an
adjacent building. The first layer re-
manned stuck to the wall. They con-
sisted of a series of posters for the
third Liberty loan. One of these bore
the pictures of a sailor, a soldier in
a campaign hat and a ship-yard
worker. The sailor was keeping the
road open," the soldier was building
the road to Berlin" and the ship-yard
worker was making the ships. Buy
bonds to keep these men going they're
fighting for you," urged the artist.
The faded posters seemed to fas-
cinate the crowd. To those who
stayed at home it reminded them of
the times they were giving till 1t
hurt" and to the veterans it recalled
those days Of the St. Mihiel drive and
the preliminary smashes in the Argonne
forest, or, perhaps, to some those
hectic hours when they were "leaping
from cafe to cafe" in Paris.
Like a ghost of the past, the posters
stalked with their message. They were
ages old with their three years of
time.-Chicago Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
PRAY TO SAINT FOR HUSBAND
Girls Of Brittany Have Every Conf.
dence in the Powers Of Good
st. kirec.

In a little village of Brittany,
France, stands the chapel of st. Kirec.
1t rises in honor of the same saint who
in Wales is known as Curig. He Ia
the only saint of the old Celtic church
who vas not of royal blood. In those
days a man had to be of royal blood
to be eligible to s%ainthoOd.
The oratory Of the saint is far from
the chapel. 1t rises from the rock In
the tiny bay neal Ploumanach. Far
above the waves stands the tiny house
in which the image Of st. Kirec stands.
The image is of wood. The nose is
filled with wee holes.
Rowboats every so often approach
the shrine. In the boat will be one
girl Or several girls. Each carries q
pin in her hand. Landing on the little
rock, the girls pray, and then one by
IN approach the image and stick the
pin in the nose. Then each girl prays
again and goes home to return the
next morning to see if her pin Is still
there. For if the pin is there her
prayer will not be answered. But If
the pin isn't there the girl knows the
image has shaken itself free from the
pin during the night, and that her
prayer will be granted. Each of these
girls prays to st. Kirec for a husband.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
TO TAKE PLACE OF GASOLINE
Prizes Offered for Invention Of Fuel
That Shall Be Less Costly
and az Useful.

The rapid increase in the use Of au.
tomobiles, motortrucks and motor.
propelled agricultural machinery, to-
gether with the high cost Of gasoline
in France, has brought about much
study Of the possible use Of other mo.
tive fuels which might be manufac.
tured from native materials at lower
cost to the consume than gasoline.
At the annual meeting of the Agri.
cultural society at Beziers, a commit.
tee was authorized to organize a com
petition with a view to discovering a
practical and economical motor fuel
with alcohol as the basis Of it's com.
position. Prizes totaling 100000
francs have been placed at the dis.
position of the committee, Of which
amount 100000 francs will be award.
ed to the competitor whose product
gives the best results. The competi.
ton will be open from January to
March, 1922.
While the motor fuel sought for is
intended for consumption in the exist.
ing type Of motor engines, a product
which could be employed in a modi-
fled type Of engine will be considered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
Frightening Up q Corner,

The Woman, n chill, stormy day
was forced by the Importance Of an
errand through a squalid, swarming'
section of the city. The street was
narrow and dirty, the people looked
i'll fed and i'll clothed. Their hope
lessness impressed itself upon hel
morbidly. Everything was drab anG
dreary, the weather, the gray, Uttered
pavement, the sad.colored buildings
the dull, grimy faces of the crowd that
loitered and bartered on the thorough.
fare. Her spirit struggled against de.
preston.
And then she warmed to one little
ray of sunshine in that gloomy chasm.
1t was a brass doorknob upon the
sagging door of a dingy entrance. But
1t shone with splendid and cheerful
courage. A shining bit of brass is
such a cheerful thing anywhere. II
suggests warm hearthsides and thrifty
homekeepers, comfort and cleanliness
Among those surroundings it suggest.
ed something more-a brave soul who
carried through this valley of poverty
a dauntless heart, an unfailing belief
that cleanliness is godliness.-New
York Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
SEE 1T DAILY

The Associated Press reports from
Berlin that the trade marke "Made in
Germany" soon may be stamped again
on German export wares, for the agi-
tation to revive this trade mark, which
was known in three-fourths of the
market cities Of the world before the
war, has been increasing in industrial
and commercial circles.
If the Republican protective tariff
bill is not soon passed the people of
the United States will not have to
rely on newspaper reports to get this
information. They will have remind
ers of it every day as they read "Made
in Germany" on thousands Of articles
which are displacing the domestic
production. Last year we imported
eighty million dollars worth of goods
from Germany. That doesn't sound
like such an awful lot, until n be-
gins to study the import value of the
goods and finds hosiery at II cents,
pocket knives at 10 cents, razors at
16 cents, %siccors and shears at Id
cents, and corresponding prices on
many other "Made in Germany" goods
Then one begins to realize that $780,
900, 900 worth Of German imports rep
resents the displacement of more than
$3.50, 900 900 worth of American pro-
ducts in the home market. But the
consumer is stuck by the importer
just the same.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03


United States is essentially an agri-
cultural one. More than so percent OF
all the money obtained from the sale
of sugar is paid to farmers, the bulk
of the rest goes to labor in American
factories.
The slight tariff asked is to pro-
tect American investors and American
farmers who are developing u own
country and maintaining our W pay
rolls.
If Americans wish to 60 to a for
eign country and invest their money
on a chance of making large profits
through cheap labor they have a per-
feet right to do so but they have no
reasonable grounds for asking that
they be allowed to compete on an un-
equal basis with the man who stays
at home, maintains the payrolls, pays
the local, state and national taxes and
makes it possible for u country to
prosper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
Scandal in
Bohemia
By HART

VI AVSSs W CSiuI GN0"cpAP0I uNAoASo
They met In the back room Of a
little restaurant In New YOrk's So
called Bohemia. He wore horn-rimmed
glasses, a soft-collared shirt, and a tie
that was knotted with a carefully re-
hearsed air of carelessness; SO she
knew he must be a genius. She wore
a smock, sandals and glasses like his
own; her hair, while not bobbed, was
arranged to give the effect Of the
popular style inaugurated by Mrs. Yer.
non Castle. They looked at each other
once and no further Introduction
seemed necessary.
"This As a delightful place, isn't it2"
he asked. The place was small and
dirty, insuficiently lighted by gutter
ing candles and rank with the odors
Of living, dying and long-dead cigar
cites.
Heavenly" she replied. 1.-THE at
mosphere is so much freer than else
where" The proprietor Of the place
had been warned that there must be
no dancing, drinking or other form Of
gayety in his restaurant till he pro-
vided himself with an official license.
and the 1 o'clock closing rule was
strictly enforced.
But having agreed that the place
was delightful and free, the pair
seemed to decide that 1t must be so
because they thought so. She moved
over to his table. Women in Bohemia
are privileged to make the first move
If they wish.
"YOu are an artist?" she asked.
II scrlbble a bit now and then. And
your"
Il am trying to express myself
through painting. Don't you find that
the medium in which one works inter-
poses almost insuperable barriers be-
tween ones thought and it's express
sion"
They talk that way in Bohemia.
At 1 o'clock the place closed, in
compliance with the restrictions Of