davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

be sure to ask your grocer for them
by their first name-if you have not
don't fail to do it next time you order.
These products are handled here
by an organization of Pensacola peo-
pie who are placing on the market
for you an excellent line of foods
for your larder. The best idea you
can adopt is to put in quite a supply
of these canned goods and have them
on your shelf SO YOU will not always
be having to order and when uneX-
pected company drops i'll you are not
caught unprepared.
Mr., Lurton wants to express to the
people of Pensacola. to the retail
grocers and meat markets, to the
housewives their appreciation of the
past years patronage and friend
ship and to extend the most cordial
wishes for such continued friendly
relations through the coming year.
And ] want to add--when you pur-
chase these brands from your gro
cer-remember the service rendered
by til company back of the retailer
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

served with dainties which
will tempt their appetites.
Although Louis is no long
er there and is so sadly
missed by his host of friends
in Pensacola. his spirit will
reign in the excellent service
which he established and
which will be CARRIED on for
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

IN o YOU know that on the
HI greatest holiday of the year
W when we are making merry
and forgetting all dull business
cares there are a number Of people
to whom this is just the busiest
day of the year. Have you ever
thought in the midst of the prepara-
ton of the big Christmas dinner
when your gas is burning in a steady
even flow and turning your turkey
to a delicious golden brown, that
there are men who must work to keep
that gas at perfection for you? And
have you ever thought when there
was illness in the family and you
had to have hot water in the small
hours OF the night or needed gas for
other purposes that there were men
working to serve YOU while you
sleep? l don't believe many of us
think Of this or realize that through
out every one Of the twenty-four
hours of the three hundred and six
ty-fiVe and a quarter days in the
year this service goes on maintain
ing a perfectly even tenor and that
it means always and tireiesslY men
working and watching. And these
men who are employees Of the PEN
sacola Gas Company, and their en-
ployers. wish YOU a right Merry
Christmas and very happy New
Year and assure you that they will
render you the same service year in
and out which the have rendered
without interruption for the past
twenty five years.
Wide brims oa ~ is are leaving the
face and holding 4he trimming far
out behind the he16.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Local Yacht Races
Subject of Large
Story in "BOating''

The series of elimination races held
by the Pensacola Yacht Club begin
ming September s17 and that resulted
in Brent Watson winning the club
championship is the subject Of
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

tn AN into Mr.. 7. Z. Wentworth
~ Jr., on the street the other day
I'm and he asked me to express his
appreciation of the business he
has received from his friends through
ont the mast season and to wish You all
a merry holiday season and that ne
hoped Santa would be so good to
YOU you'd feel like dropping around
10 the corner Of Davis and Belmont
streets and tell him about it.
The new silhouette seems to be of
narrow, slim shoulders, tapering to
the airlish waistline, thence tIarine
on all sides to sweep in wide eircu-
lar skirt finished with drapes and
points.
An evening or dinner frock with
very full, long, wine-iike sleeves in
handsome lace will lend grace and
enchantment to feminity.
A brief cape in velvet, fur
street frock of the same material,
quite tailored.
The coat dress of mateIasSe in
wide circular effect, loose blouse.
fur trimmed is very smart for street
wear.
The newest OF combinations Is Of
lace and fur, such contrast
shown in fur hats with wells Of lace,
or in trimmings.
Comfort Is added to smartness and
style in the new coats of leather
with attractive little chapeaux to
match.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
HAPPY
a 4 4 j.
NEW YE.

a Nd a mad, merry season is Wis
m YOU by Pats Smoke saya an
IN reminder that for that las, a
ute gift for Him" OF Tor Il
either YOU will find in the LOBBY Of
Brent Building at Pats stand. Ets
thing in smokes, cigarette ana &,
holders, pipes, Eversharp pencils
candies, magazines and subscgiu
and many other suggestions TO- Z
and every day in the year.
And upstairs on the second ii
Pat has one Of the best studio:
this part of the country where Il
doing some splendid photogr-
work for everybody i'm the FAM
we'll as the commercial WORK. Ia
YOU seen the good hooking frame,
is making? They're just avfy. g
looking, that's all.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

~O RIO " will be
d Christmas Day, the
h day of days to which
we look forward from
year to year, the time in
which We are all working to
give happiness to some few
loved ones and to a few
more less fortunate than we
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

7TAVE YOU seen the tables at
iii Crystal Pharmacy piled high
with Christmas Candies and
other beautiful gifts-and have
YOU any idea just how many
times these tables have been
cmptied and the stock replaced and
sold right off again. OF course, you
know how Whitman's Candies sell
and how terribly popular they are.
And here's another idea-yOu know
there is always someone who uneN-
pectedly sends YOU in a gift and you'd
like to make some suitable return.
Well. YOU know there is no place open
on Sunday and Christmas Day eX-
..ept the Drug Stores.
OF course you know the Crystal
Pharmacy is the ReNan Store and
carries the most complete line of
drug supplies of all kinds that you can
find in the city.
When you get ready to spend your
Christmas check just remember that
Crystal carries the Eastman kodak
and will take care Of your films for
YOU and that they also carry Water
mans fountain pens and most of the
other reliable lines you know.
They paused in their rush the other
day just long enough to wish all OF
YOU a happy season and to tel YOU
that if YOU MUST eat too much
Christmas dinner and goodies YOU
know where there is a good drug
store.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

II WENT shopping for my Christmas
"eats" today and found a lot Of
what I wanted way down on
South Falafox at the White Star
Market. I have decided that it
doesn't matter how far YOU have to
20 il YOU get what YOU want when
you get there.
Mr.. White carries the best Of
everything in western meats, turkeys
and other fowl, fish, oysters, shrimp
and such things, as we'll as having
good supply Of vegetables of all kinds
and always fresh. fruits, and canned
goods.
like TO trade there because I
know | can tell Mr. White what
want and he will take care Of the or
der and see that / get the best OF
each thing and have them delivered TO
my home at the right time.
This is one of the Christmasiest
looking stores l have seen this season
and looks inviting with its traditiona!
red and green trimmings against a
very white background. And Mr..
White himself is in genial Christmas
spirit and wishes Christmas JOY to all
his friends and customers and hopes
for continued pleasant business rela
tions throughout the years to come.
Don't forget that the White Star
Market has a telephone and that YOU
can always get the freshest of fish
and meats and that their delivery cov-
crs the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
May Make Loan.

1t all leads back, in fact, to Ger
many.
The French continue to threaten
seizure of German territory to pay
themselves,( but nobody knows how
much trouble this might lead to.
If Germany could pay up. there
would he improvement Immediately.
But to do it. she must borrow money.
Presumably this is what Morgan
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

and shipped under the
happicst conditions. And
about Astor and Morning
Joy Coffees, as we'll as
all the Aunt Jemina pro-
ducts. If you have ever
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

For the young miss a most attrae-
tive dancing frock is OF five tiered
black velvet skirt combined with
crepe and little sleeves formed of a
double friIl Of the velvet, with
bertha collar of the same material
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

An exotic creation is dressing
gown of salmon velvet with bands of
fur around the neck and down the
front and great panels of grey rab-
bit fur on the long draped sleeves,
lined with plated grey chiffon.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
~ RIFTING down South Palafox to-

~ RIFTlNG down South PalafOX to-
day l found a grocery store
W which was a revelation to me.
In the first place l didn't expect
to see a grocery there at all and when
, | did see it l couldn't believe it was
just a retail store. 1t is the store
| Of the Marine Grocery Company and
| verify believe they have the largest
| stock ! have seen in a retail store in
! many a long .day-and theys have it
| there TO sell-and they are selling it.
Around all this large space is arranged
! tier after tier of shelves on which are
! arranged such rows and rows Of neat
! ly displayed stock, including the na-
| tionalIy advertised brands with which
! you are familiar.
| But my greatest surprise was when
| Mr.. BoweS, the manager, showed me
! the reserve stock in the rear of the
| store. 1t had every appearance of
| young wholesale business in a fair
| way to grow up. He told me that in
| the days of good shipping into this
|, port they often stocked the ships
| with all such supplies and that even
| now they would fill a very good order
of this kind and that this large stock
is turning over rapidly all the time.
it seems that their greatest business
is phone orders. \ grocer has to be
very reliable to always give satisfac-
ton on an order placed over the
phone and when he has A large busi-
ness of this kind you may be. very
sure that he is as cSpscicntious in fill
ing your order as though you were
standing there directing him.
The Marine Grocery Store special
80
their business to supply YOU with the
very best grade of goods for your
table.
On your new frock sleeve very
tight from shoulder to elbow, tIarlng
thence in tiers Of circular friiIs,
dropping over the hands, will lend
much charm and distinction.
YESTERDAY was such a wonder
w full day with the sun shining SO
II brightly and gliding every
thing over. and Christmas cheer
and smiles on all sides. l dropped
in and talked TO Mr.. Forcheimer
about the seasons and business and
things in general. He has also
asked me to express through the
Polly Page, his appreciation Of the
patronage and friendship extended
him throughout the past season and
to assure you all that he will have
for you during this and the years to
come the same wonderful line OF
merchandise he has been carrying
and that YOU will always be extend
ed the most courteous service. He
wishes YOU q very merry Christmas
and every day Of the next three
hundred and sixty-five.
When our holiday rush is over and
you find your wardrobe needs re
plenishing you will know that For
cheimer is in business to provide all !
your clothing needs. I have just !
recently bought ore Of the best !
looking frocks I ever possessed from |
Forcheimers and know whereof ! !
speak.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Office helpers go into good office
positions along the path cut for them
by the job getting Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

yachting, and was the instigator o.
the Southern Marine Marathon from
New Orleans to Pensacola" ."
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Turks Stand Pat.

At Lausanne. where the Near East
puzzle has been under debate by
delegates of the powers. the Turks
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Daueherty Charges Drop.
The impeachment proceedings be-
gun by Congressman Keller of Min
nesota against Attorney General
Daugherty was abruptly terminated
when Keller, in rage, declared that
the judiciary committee of the House
of Representatives. which was con-
ducting a preliminary hearing of the
case, was trying to "whitewash'
Daugherty,
For that reason. he said he would
not go on with the matter.
Members of the committee intfmat-
ed that they did not believe Keller
began the impeachment in good
faith"
They issued subpoena to bring
Keller before them, intending to
question him on this point, but kel-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Germany In Dire Straits.
~ still appears certain that the
1yernment viii refuse cancellation
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

#tt. .GedF OikSS
III Now that the hustle and ten
sion Of Christmas shopping is
over and we are able to sig back
\ and heavc a sigh Of relief ! want
10 wish you, who read the "PoHY
u Page" the mcrriest kind of a
ae christmas you have ever had and
ID hope Santa is more liberal with
II you than ever before. know
there will be for all OF you many
Et5ood times through the coming
{ week and that you will gain much
N pT1appIness through giving ha ppi-
VI hess TO others.
EB I know a girl who leads a very
ttlousy life, who has many friends
blko whom she must give according
10 the old custom but in all her
Z fchristmas rush and enthusiasm
Flbhe has stopped long enough 10
.l.hink OF many who will have a
4 kery slim Christmas. She "has
gtaken from her limited income
q Enough money and time to buy a
Nlyery substantial number Of worth
J while and enjoyable gifts for liz.
81 Ele children whose stockings
4 might otherwise hang limp and
lvJnappealing. And in this she
ssSeaps the greatest happiness Of
:ner holiday, knowing that she
mas made so many little hearts
.tlsad. Don't you know her Christ
X sHIl be merry?
R Wouldn't il be lovely il we
9lWould all Just remember and
parry the Christmas spirit with
3 Is throughout the entire year??
aH Mall
tfand health. wealth and happi-
I ness through all the years as they
gsoll around and drop one by one
e3nto their place among our mem.
!. pries.
Hf Very sincerely.
s. POLLY PAGE.
L in a new evening froek Of black
liilvet is shown the Grecian cape eft
lfsti gold embroidered and draped
N on the back.
XXI ND \ merry. merry time is
q wished YOU 10y Mr.. Jeudevine Of
PM the Nayes Printing Company.
III who expresses his appreciation
tJ the business which his friends
Awe given him throughout the past
tsar and wishes to extend them his
i grdial wishes for the coming sea-
AIMS.
SRRemember that Dad and Brother
slend about a third OF their live.
n ythin office walls and that Maycs
.ARinting Company are carrying office
hrnftlire and other devices which are
n hnned to make office work less Il
b Ind and more pleasure. There's
8 pre- "kick" for any OF us in working
= polished, we'll equipped desk than
4 ending hours leaning over some
'M dingy wreck and scramb}ing
tound 10 find data that should he
Ned in up-to- date cabinets
lllAnd for quality printing and real
irYice along these lines YOU cant
4 Tat the Mayes Company, No matter
nat 1t Is they will turn out an en-
1Sllent job for you.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

talked about TO Secretary Hughes.
He is understood to have said a
loan might be arranged if the allies
would agree on a possible sum for
the Germans to pay in reparations,
but not if the amount remains pure
guesswork.
Such an agreement, it is fair to
believe. is what the American gov
ernment hopes to provide for.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Look over the of.-ga-- ..
used cars in the "Auts.i..
umns Of tire Want, Als
is wire-almost "Ters s--~
at al sorts Of pric-~-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

tn AN into Mr.. T. Z. Wentworth
~ Jr.. on the street the other day
I'M and he asked me to express his
apnreciation Of the business he
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

On your new frock d sleeve very
tight from shoulder to elbow, tarin9
thence in tiers Of circular friiis,
dropping over the hands. will lend
much charm and distinction.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

IN new evening froek OF black
flvet is shown the Grecian cape eff
.sti gold embroidered and draped
N on the back.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

See how the want AZ, -1a
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

The ideal age for woman is 4"
she is too old to remember her 4
kiss and too young to think Of
final one.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

No woman feels so securely In
with one man that she does
keep an eye out for another ore
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

When i man begins Seno'n9
girl candy, people start ta@'
about him. When he bee ms seoof
her jeweIry, they start talking a''
her.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

YESTERDAY was such a wonder
w full day with the sun shining so
brightly and gliding every
- .L;. -,.o. nd c,l,r:strnaS chner
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

What are you giving the hu'
for Christmas, May"
"a motor coat. Now the Old te
wad will have to loosen up for q
so he can use it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
COOPER'S MILLS

w A. Ellis has opened his new
postoffice. 1t is certainly very fine
building which adds much to the viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Abbott enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner their
daughter, Mrs. Marietta Colby and
children, Doris, Rufus and Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Brann enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Colby and
Miss Marjorie Clark Thanksgiving
day.
The Pine Tree Rebekah Lodge, I.
20. O. f.. will hold a meeting and
supper Saturday evening, Dec. 9. 1t
is hoped that there will be large at
tendance.
The citizens Of the village are look
ing forward with pleasure to having
their homes we'll lighted with cleo
tricity by Christmas.
Chester Colby has returned from
a two weeks visit in Monmouth.
where he has been repairing Cleve-
land Colby's blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Blanche Blodgett has been
rcre from Whitefield dressmaking for
several days.
The Misses Clara and Leila Glidden
were at home for the Thanksgiving
recess.
The Sons of Veterans and Ladies'
Auxiliary held meeting Tuesday
night. One candidate was initiated
and a fine supper was served. Next
Tuesday evening there will be pub
lie pic social at the Grange hall un-
Ger the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Popcorn and candy will
be served and there will also be
grab bag.
Lend a Hand Circle of Kings
Daughters held their annual sale and
supper at Grange Hall, Dec. 6, 1922.
Owing to the sudden death of Miss
Evelyn Durfee's mother, she was
unable to read as advertised.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Moody and son,
Norman, called on friends on their
way home from Warren, where they
passed Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Moody's brother. Mr.. Starrett.
RICHMOND Evans of Lewiston was
called here by the death Of his
grandmother. Mrs. Durfee.
w. S. Bowden is driving Star Mail
route for the regular carrier, Mr.
Sanford Durfee.
twenty-five relatives passed
Thanksgiving day at the home of
! Aunt Cal" This lady is still young
at the age Of 81 and recently en-
jcyed an auto trip to Augusta.
Pine Tree Rebekah Lodge No. 113,
- i
ing, Saturday. Dec. 8. Election of
officers and other business will be
carried out. Refreshments served.
and members to bring pastry unless
solicited by cOmmitte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
WARREN

Mrs. benjamin Libby, who has been
critically ILL., is improving.
Mrs. Gertrude Starrett passed Satur-
day afternoon in Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tudy Carroll of Union
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank league of
Waldo5oro passed Thanksgiving with
Mr.. anG Mrs. Fred Starrctt.
Lillian Cunningham is i'll at her
nome in Plcasantville.
Mrs. Henry Starrett and daughter,
Helen, passed Friday in Rockland.
Mrs. Maggie Newbert of Waldoboro
called on Mrs. Fred Starrett Monday.
Henry Starrett has moved into Fred
Starrett's upper tenement.
Mrs. Thomas Copeland is resting
comfortably at the Knox hospital.
Forest Spear is having the electric
lights installed in his house.
Fred Starret! has moved his family
to the village In the Jones house which
he purchased Of i. c. Jones of Gardi-
Der last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Credit for Randolph Fireman

'hef Engineer Jones. in converse.
N'' with the journal Friday. called
S''ehu"n 10 the fact that none Of the
papers had in any way given credit
20 any of the Randolph boys for the
ssSs'tnnc" rendered at the johnson
'P'fa house fire. Fact is we have be-
come so used 10 seeing the Randolph
nus dong yeoman service at our
us mat We do not think it strange.
inis however does not belittle the
s'FNlce rendered in the least. Chit
''"S ana the whole city in fact. ap-
pr'clate their assistance. We have
s't' IN mind the service rendered by
these boys NJ the Goldberg store
''"Ne hre and Thursday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
pc cted. Mrs. Beane was in Waterville
with him today.

The Mems club of Saint Matthew's
church will hold it's December meet
ing on Monday evening. Dec. 18th,
with Mr.. Earnest Currier on Chest
nut street. This is the first meeting
for which a program has been pre-
pared, and the evening promises to
be an interesting one. The speaker
for this meeting will be the Rev.
Stuart 3. Purvees, D. D., Rector of
Saint Marks church, Augusta. 1t will
be recalled that DR.. Purvees has just
recently come to Augusta from Gin
cinnati, where he was Dean of Saint
Paups Cathedral. He has also spent
many summers in Maine in charge
or Saint James Chapel at Prout's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Pageant Rehearsal

A rehearsal was held last evening
for the Christmas Pageant, 1.-The
Prophet Child" which is to be given
at the Old South church. This is a
much more elaborate production than
has hitherto been attempted. Rev.
and Mrs. Walter P. Bradford will di-
rect the production. It is under
stood that they have directed similar
production at Boothbay Harbor. Mrs.
Bradford is an accomplished n,usi-
clan. thoroughly trained in technique.
Miss Ruth Written. Mrs. H. r. Ire
worgy and ]. Archie Snare are on
the committee Of arrangements.
The costumes are to be prepared
by the ladies Of the Old South League
at meeting to be held with Mrs.
Bradford, Dec. IS. Careful costum-
ing will add much to the beauty of
the representation It will be given
in the auditorium of the church, the
platform being enlarged, for the oc-
casion.
The characters have been assigned
9ws: Joseph. Frank Rabbit;
IS. Frank Rabbit: shepherds,
Stafford, Elmer Yorke, Ferdi-
Loburn; men of Bethlehem,
Ir.-,-1 $. Wingate, Dana G. Skillin,
Arthur Lucas; angels, Grace Blake,
Delphene Andrews, Harriet Nutting
Arlene Chapman, Lucille Morse, Lois
Gum; children, Scott Treworgy,
Donald Kellogg, Bernard Holbrook,
Francis Wingate, Olive Cummings,
Priscilla Hamilton, Ruth Johnson;
youth, Myron Lucas, William Harp,
Won Weston, John MacHardy, Vel
mer Lucas, Mrs. Ferdinand Coburn,
Aldana Sproul; women of Bethlehem,
Mrs. Elmer Yorke, Mrs. Harold Tib-
belts, Mrs. Arthur Moore and Miss
Helen Chadbournei
The project has aroused a consid-
cradle degree of interest and enthus-
iasm among the church people, who
are looking forward to an evening of
rare enjoyment and a deeper apprc-
citation of the beauty of the Christ
mas story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

The Epworth League social held
Friday evening in the vestry of the
Methodist church brought together
a large number of young people for
an evening of social enjoyment.
There was special music and a pro-
gram of action games that included
all the company. The orchestra
formed among the young people of
the church adds greatly to these So
cial evenings. Refreshments were
served during the evening. In spite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Among the callers at the Journal
once Friday WAS w. a. Gosline Of
West Gardiner. He called attention
70 The fact that in the recent analysis
oy tho State, the milk taken at
tlarks market was found to be clean.
he stated that as he was lie only
man who supplied this market with
MILK. he thought due credit 81 Guild be
SVEN him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Saturday afternoon. Mr. Cover had
been i'll for several weeks from a COM
plication of diseases. He was buried
from the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Cover. in Canaan at 2 o'clock
Monday. Mr.. Cover leaves to mourn
his loss his wife, who was formerly
Ethel Morten, his parents and three
brothers. Harold, Alton and Lloyd, also
several uncles and aunts. Mr.. Cover
was popular young man who will be
missed by his many relatives and
friends.