davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
RECOGNIZE GENEROSITY.

IN every mail they being received-brighty beau
ul post cards from Pensacola with hastily
bied lines which tell of vacation pleasures But when
we think OF that vacation that auring,
not picture the mountains of Georgia Caronas
west but we just think of moonlight nights Bayview
ana envy all the people who have evening
ana go out there for a swim and good time.
Nowhere in the world is there a ovelier spot than
BayView Park with its wonderful bayou nowhere
are there such summer nights
When years ago Alexander Stoddard gave the city
OF PENSACOLA this playground of thryfive acres
queahed to the people Of Pensacola something
not De duplicated for beauty possibilities of enjoyment
anywhere else in Florida.
Long Pensacola was first laid ont the
city fathers with foresight that unusual at that time
LETT many wide In later years when the
Rensacola Civic League into prominence
the rst things 1T did was to for the services
tionay famous landscape gardener who came to Pen
sacola and laid out it's present parkway system.
AT that time where are now the broad and beautiful
parKways OF Narden street. wide bitches running
down the center which supposed to drain the
sWamps which were then knowns bays" bay
trees which grew so profusely in that neighborhood
Following the city drainage system the recIama-
ton of these the tches longer needed were
filled in, and Garden street into own earned
a right to its
Park park was improved and beautified and the
gift Of Alexander Stoddard a real peoples
playground
This first conducted under the direction Of
the old Pensacola Playground Association and has grad
ualy been improved until today highly as an
amusement center
The name Bayview has always been more or less of a.
nlsnome for there is no view of the bay point
ana or late number Of suggestions have come to The
journal that Bayvew, the beautiful all the
parks of Pensacola name of the man who
Stoddards.
Certainly the who did so much for the up
building of the eastern part should have
recognition for his splendid gift.
II the people still cling name of Bayview why
not place somewhere on the grounds tablet
Dry or snow in some public recognition of his fine
public spirit?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Launch Junior
Commercial BODY
This evening at ESQ Rally Will Be H.,.
At Chamber Of Commerce Rooms
For Organization.

This evening at 1870 O'Clock A. g..
rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce -.
Junior c. of c. will be organized un5.s
the leadership of Hubert F. Lee. w..
is membership chairman Of the i,jr;o.
organization in Atlanta.
In the preliminary work of the organ;
cation Mr.. Lee has had the assisra,o,
of William Johnson and Clarence MeIto,
and it is expected that the meeting r,
night will be one of much enthusiasm.
1t is anticipated that large nur6..
will attend the meeting this evening. ANA
before the close of the campaign at Ies,,
four hundred are expected to enlist.
The lists which have been prepars5
comprise a number of young busjns.,
men from the ages of eighteen to THIRTY.
one, and the names indicate that II.
membership will be representative \,
many interests.
Mr.. Lee, who will organize the associ,.
ton here, has had much experience +,
Atlanta, which has flourishing organiz..
ton, as have Birmingham and Mont.
gomery. Mr.. Lee is here at the citizen,
Military Training Camp, but will give
sufficient time to the organization Of The
Junior c. of C. to aid materially in
launching the movement in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
TO REAUTIFY FLORIDA.

j. c. Yeats of Tampa former chairman of tho hoard
OF county commissioners of Hsborough county has
cetved an idea which, If carried go
making Florida than California for it's
beauty Already Florida is beautiful, naturally
than other state in the Union advantage
has not been taken of value which cultivation gives
tive beauty.
Mr. Yeats proposes state legislature provide
for state park commission and a similar commission
each county in the these commissions appoint
ed by the Governor and that authority be given the
missoners in county levy not to exceed half
OF state and county highways.
commenting this The Tampa Times
There doubt that far satisfactory results
could be achieved in Foridaat least in South Florida
much less than has been the case in Cali
fornia have better SOIL equable and temper
ate climate and the problem of irrigation is easily and
cheaply solved here
while many of the oaks and oleanders planted beside
the Memorial highway have been damaged by woods fires
and the wild cattle, and of the trees have died
through neglect still enough of them are living and hrv
ing give idea Of the beauty ana comfort tney WI" al
Here in west FLORIDA we should particularly inter-
ested in such movement for the county commissioners
have lust recently received the gift OF large acreage
contiguous to the Gulf Beach Highway to be used Tor
parking purpose and an automobile camp. .-..,ou
plans are already going forward rapoly LOT oeNeloP
r,snt and public Identification should follow hand in
hand with private enterprise ,.- ,,,-
Last Spring when the thousands OF hn'ents s aep
visited Pensacola they were frank in saying tha+
thew had ever visited they seen such wealth OF
spring bloom here in April . ,,.,
II was not only the wild tlowers-the l""ies
watches the pitcher plants, the water lilies the bays ana
pnolia blooms which gathered for them In prol
sion every daw but also the wonderful wealth. u cum
waited bloom. -, =. a. ,,ar, oo,
The lovely pink Mexican or coral vine; the Vaflcol
ored wild phlox the masses of oeanders OF every nus
rom deenest rose to pales shell pink, pure white and
lovely shades of saffron, which blossoed in wonoerAu
ka1edoscopic profusion at Fort Barrancas
What has been done at Fort Barrancas Is Poss ts
.ao IN I1scambia county Nowhere else in the world
does the oeander grow beautifully as here IN WesI
Florida where it blossoms almost continuously the yea"
round. - ,,. ...z ora
uby not make this an oeander town? The trees are
always beautiful at all seasons Of the year.
Another tree which might be planted 70 au'al S
the citv and along the highways is the crepe myrtle
which is also found varying shades-pale PINK
deep crimson, and the purest white. a -,
The bogonvilla is also prolific oloomer; the nSu
rangeas are masses of many hues, in season
South Florida does little cultivation OF mowers IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03

nearly every city visits struck with the
cultivation OF the semi -tropical plants.
There few flowers that in South Florida that
do not here-for instance hybscus grow
to great they beautiful
in Pensacola Nowhere the Azaleas and japonicas
flourish may attesed by anyone who has Wis
tied the old oddar grounds and many other gardens of
Pensacola.
Let not only beautify highways and our parks
but let Pensacola and Escambia county so beau
tful their beauty will be told in every
Union, motorists will be drawn here not
only wonderful waterways but also for the
beauty of the flowers and foliage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
.Milady's Offers
To Compromise

An offer of composition in answer to
an involuntary petition of bankruptcy
which was filed against Milady's store
about two weeks ago, was filed in the
United States Court yesterday. The Pc
tition lists liabilities of $39, 1896, nearly
$4,000 of which is secured by property,
and assets of $22,12035. The operators
of Milady's offer to pay the creditors 10
per cent of the indebtedness.
The matter is now in the hands of Pa
tillo Campbell, referee in bankruptcy, but
SO far no adjudication has been made. Ac-
ceptance or rejection of the offer rests
with the creditors, it is understood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
THE florida PRESS

complaining letter rakng over the Goals the
other day certain editorial and correspon
dent declared Nobody will remember five years
after YOU are dead.'> Well there be something
in that but we should worry Folks know around
here now and what interests us-Leesburg Com
mercial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03

Floridas better will do well to keep sharp
watch on the gambling crowd 1t has designs
law through the next legislature that
would open gates, and the gaits for some decidedly
undesirable things-Mami Metropolis
We haven't seen of Carrie Nation in the list
of the country's 70 prominent women But Carrie
delivered some telling blows against the Demon Rum
many years ago-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03

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, 1922-08-03
FORGING AHEAD.

MANY residents the size of Milton make the
mistake of thinking the only opportunities worth
having are in the big ces3 remarks the Milton Gazette
"But it is good idea remember that In a big CITY,
with higher wages you higher living expenses Peo-
pIe in the big such rate ana spend SO ucn
time covering long that they have little thought
interest in strangers Gazette goes on to say that
the are just good rise to high position in one
Mace as another working for great concern 1t is
possible to drag along without advancement and
the OPPORTUNITIES knowing people and conditions are
better in the small places. 1t is natural enough Tor men
and women to wish live in the big cities and mnge
with the crowds often they do better by embracing
the opportunity offered near home
The Gazette tells Of changes made at the court
and says removal of the cupoa and other
work accomplished the old building safe for &C.
cupancy but newspaper working strongly Tor new
house The present house has served santa
Rosa county fortyfive and the need OF new
building to adequately provide for the countys steadily
growing business the valuable records IS
urgent" The plan for securing money to build new
house is to raise money increased taxes and the
Gazette saws that the amount would hardly be
felt if the levy distributed term OF years tne
county is said carrying little debt h1ngs
have changed considerably in Santa Rosa county IN
five wears and it would probable that the people
would be glad to replace old structure with something
modern and more useful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
THE REINFORCEMENT AMENDMENT.

All the Law Necessary
Palmetto News We would also like to know why
eapportionment amendment should be voted when we
all the law that is necessary already? The egisa-
ture if the majority its members are honest men, viii
give US reapportionment anyhow If they are dshones
an amendment won't make them give it to u.s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get.
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-.
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay.
er Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
Of Salicylicacid. advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Not Offer Fair Representation

Lake Wales Highlander: The last session put reap
portionmen law up people, and there will be reap
nortionment in 1928 if people vote for in November
The nroposed plan does give parts Of the state
which have grown the most what they are entitled to
have namely equal and fair representation It was
SOD and perhaps should down. This is not
yet ready say voted down then reapportion-
ment will be vital issue in the next session. South
Florida's members should be ready Eor 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
How Governor Can Get it

Clearwater Sun: Governor Hardee is admittedly able
to fix I'D his own car get going when
Some day up state reapportionment if he has
his jack under the state legislature and
his machniss hammer their heada9 In fact, all he
has to do is to sign bills for appropriation
salary or otherwise legislature complies with
existing reapporonment clause OF the state consttu
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03

Shelfish are They lived upon the
earth many years. perhaps thousands of and per-
hans thousands centuries before the first or the
first ape that looked like to live upon our
sDhe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Wholly a Bad Measure

Governor Hardee said to be fearful the reappor-
tionment amendment will not pass The more the people
study it the more doubtful they that should pass
Tampa Tribune Words truly spoken. 1t is wholly bad
measure and addition its lack OF equity would great
lily burdens of the taxpayer 1t should De voted
down time honest legislature shall submit
a fair neasure-Levy Times-Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03

man will promise any that is not to be grant
ed until year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03

There are several species Of climbing fish One
snecies a catfish found in Colombia climb, by means
of suction apparatus only the steepy inclined bed
mountain torrent but also up smooth Verucal rock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Outrunning The Marathoner

M HEN 10000 the Persian
w hordes theyat
a courier to to bearnt
to the and
he a he thronged
O ear h gasped,"
ours"-and hat several hundred
of the Wordw dgeth
simultaneously extras
Elm
O
Papers have courier, multiplied
increas his a ndred-f
Not only does the make public The in
the world of
up-todate
food clothing, household appliances, OF lux-
ews isfo the advertise
Advertising alizeit
it., American and mera fracture
he mar confor sand
Do overlook this mighty
which this the daysne
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
II Is Up to The Governor


Kissmmee Valley Gazette Governor Hardee has put
to demand legislative body moke reappor-
according constitutionand the legislative
body there sufficient number of honest and
intelligent within must perforce carry out the law
Every member OF the next legislature
failing out the tenets OF the state
rascal knave, potroon' or lacking
sense Each one of them be honored by cleo
knows this to be true and II he plans
follow out this line OF action he should
withdraw his nomination and allow real man to be
elected possibly be found sufficient num-
Der that believe in fairness and squareness
OF course, people will vote Of them, regard
ing this amendment but should it carry or meet defeat
will make but little difference The constitution of the
providesand all that is needed is demand
possibly endorsed by the supreme court
although that is wholly necessaryto bring about the
action which has begged by the great of people
for many years. Practically there has not been mem
of the lower house for the last ten but
election his strong desire
reapportonment and each member who has opposed
action has been negligent in his approval of it, has
proved himself his oath taken that he would
uphold support the constitution Cf the United States
and Of the State of Florida"
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
RUG SKIRT FOR
Spring WEARING.
Another Garment That, Also
is Cape, Startles INITIATED
Women
NEAT KNOCKERS
ALSO TO BE SEEN

CHICAGO. Feb. I've have had
carpet slippers and carpet bags.
Now enters the rug skirt Sister
Susie, when she wants a new spring
skirt, need only grab up the hall
rug, the one with fringe and drape
1t about her.
The Women's Apparel Associa-
ton, which opened its annual ex-
hibition here yesterday. is launching
the rug skirt as one OF the new
spring features. II is OF dashing
plaids and stripes.
There are strange things at the
fashion show-things that would
surprise grandma. Silks and satins
have abdlcated in favor OF calico;
milady dons a knitted frock with a
skirt exactly like grandma's old
knitted petticoat. and thinks she is
all dressed up; then she exchanges
that demure garment for one with a
cape like a toreador's, and swanks
forth to tea.
Capes, by the way, cannot be es-
capped. Grandma wore EN-, TOO. but
she never took off her skirt when a
cold wind came up. to brow it about
her shoulders as a cape, revealing
neat Knockers OF the same tweed
material.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

FARMERS SCORED
Brandegee Attacks Plan TO
Grant Special Privilege
to Any One Class
DEMANDS UNIFORM
STATUTES FOR ALL
wAsHINGToN. reb. 7.-rro

WASHINGTON. Feb. PRO
posed provisions Of cooperative
marketing bills, now before the
Senate. exemptng farmer organi-
| cations from operation Of the
I sherman antitrust law. were at
Hacked in the Senate yesterday by
Ex-senator Brandegee. Republican. Con-
Snccticut. who asserted that Congress
was going far astray when IL said in
! legislation that an act by a farmer
IS not a crime, but becomes a crime
when done by a manufacturer.
Mr.. Brandegee declared that the
| country need not expect relief from
high prices through passage OF the
bin III the farmers who are its
| beneticiaries. choose to infiict high
prices" He added that he believed
there was grave danger OF cor
ner in the food and clothing sup
r. plies OF the country If the proposed
Exemptions are enacted into law.
Il do not know" he continued,
I"whether the sherman law should
Ibe maintained. but l do know that
Ino amount OF apologizing, explain
Hing or attempts 70 justify can satisfy
Ene that we should not have laws
(which are uniform in their opera
ItIon. have always insisted that
Iour laws should be general and we
Ieither ought to keep the sherman
|law or discard il, one or the other.
i've cannot make thing hsh Tor
lone citizen and fowl for another.
MI. Brandegee told the Senate
that f'he did not take much stock IN
=the statements that privileges
GRANTED through the bill would not
be abused by the farmers as much
las though the same grants OF au-
Minority were made to other classes
of people. He said that human ma
&uure had not changed, and he did
mo- believe that the farmers had a
|hirher sense Of honor than the
ma nufaoturers or other business FOLK
with respect to taking advantage OF
hecal. methods accorded them.
The attack by Mr.. Brandegee came
q, The end OF a days debate on the
bin. mostly between lawyer Heln-
bers OF the Senate. none OF whom
appeared TO agree With any other az
10 exactly the scope OF the pliiS' me
s4ouse bin theoretically before the
senate. is regarded as being more
Neral in its exemptions than th'
scnate substitute or the measures
submitted by several Senators CIV
NC authority for the creation OF CO.
operative associations
Senator Walsh, Democrat Mon
ana smoke for several hours on the
ecai phases involved in the various
am ensures and engaged almost con
,nuously in colleagues with Other
senators as TO what provisions of the
lvarious bills meant. He believed, a.
knanv other Senators said they did
the principles OF co-operativ'
marketing, but declared that to-
great exemptions were dangerou
Z hnd warned the Senate 70 consider
well before passing the legislation
bction which he predicted would be
taken.
As a result OF the tangled situa-
ion 1t was doubtful tonight whether
vote could be had on the bill to-
morrow. although leaders declared
an effort would be made TO obtain
Baction then
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
Piles
Can't BE Cured from the outside.

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles
Nor do surgical operations, ,..,..
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant the veins
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead. -, ....,..,ie 81
,,iias vou must free the circulation
send fresh current throq liar the ~ s'f tSe
nant pools. Internal treatment y tno
one safe method. Ointments ana cut
ting won't do IT, .i.,,..
j. S. Leonhardt. NJ D., a specialiist,
set al work some years ago 10 nhu
real Internal remedy for piles ne sue sue,
ceeded. He named his p Tooo ol
HEM ROID and tried Il In l.oOo cases
before he was satisfied. Now HEM
RoID is sold by druggists . syery~h tsbe
,nt easv 10 take. and can always be
found at Eckerds or Danfortns DRUG
stores and druggists everywhere Mno
will gladly refund the purchase PRICE
to anv dissatisfied customer
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
PEAcoM coLLEGE MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Bea-
com College Club will be held in
the club rooms tonight when plans
will be discussed for the play and
dance to be held on Friday night at
the New Century Club for the benefit
OF the unemployed.
Following the committees re-
port, President Merritt d. Fisher
will announce the amount Of the
proceeds to be turned over to the
mayor emergency fund and for
the Wilmington High School library
Robert p. Major, the club 8 newly
appointed athletic director will give
an interesting report. Many OF the
me.abers. including the girls, are
anxious turn out baseball team
to play in Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia ext season. Special con-
sideration will be given this sub
iect.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

Pleasant. has undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis in the Della
ware Hospital, this city. Mrs. Frazer
s spending part Of the period Of
his convalescence with him.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
UNDERGoEs OPERATION.

After weeks Of intense suffering,
Edgar W. Frazier, formerly resid-
ing on farms near Smyrna, but
more recently residing near Mt.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

Newly Arrived-After a
long, long trip. these fresh
China Msttings in the best
grades and those fine neat
patterns that always look and
wear so well. Forty-yard rolls
Ca yard .wide) now only
S14.40 a roll.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

Turn idle moments TO pronl-
study the Want. Ads careiully az
constantly