davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

THE nationwide Photographic
! contest for $1,000 in prizes
offered by the Copper and Brass
Research Association for photo
graphs showing the durability Of
copper, brass and bronze has
brought replies from all over the
country and photographs taken in
Europe and America of objects
some of which date back twenty
five centuries.
One of the most interesting en-
tries to date is q copper bucket
found in an underground dungeon
at the demolition Of the old New
gate prison, London, dating back
to the time Of William the Con-
queror (I066 A. d.. The bucket
is at least 500 years old.
Another is the photograph Of an
old bronze Etruscan chariot buried
near Monteleone in the sixth CEN
fury B. G. and recovered in 1902
in almost perfect condition.
From Chicago comes . picture
Of q hot water boiler So years in
one house without . leak, and q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
Form Legion Post
In Mariana Soon

MARIANNE. Sept 2-When the ex-
service men began to come back
home there was much enthusiasm for
the organizing of an American Legion
Post here. They got together and
decided upon giving 1t the name of
Hentz smith-the Mariana boy who
responded to the last Taps while serv-
ing his flag in France.
TWO Elections soon.
There are to be two elections at the
City Council Chamber on Sept. 12th.
One is to determine wheher the city
shall issue bonds valued at 100000
to pay for more paving and the other
is to determine s25,o6o.oo bond Issue
for lettering the water and light and
sewerage system of the city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
Milton News

Miss Amy Hawsey of jay, arrived
from Tallahassee, where she had been
taking special Primary teaching work,
and will spend the week with home
folks.
County Commissioner elect W. c..
Temple Of the fourth commissioner
district, and hts son, John Temple, a
prominent young business man Of the
northern part Of the county, are
transacting business in Milton today.
Miss Ruby Doster, who was the
guest OF Miss Alta Collins for some
time, left Saturday for Pensacola and
Montgomery, where she will visit be-
fore returning to her home in Flor
ala. Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Jameson drove
over from Pensacola Saturday after
noon and spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. H. Collins.
Mr.. B. A. Higdon. formerly member
of Santa Rosas county school board,
from Jay district bu3 now running a
hotel at Pine Level, Is transacting
business ip Milton.
NJ. r. Senterfitt, farmer and saw
mill operator Of Holt. Is among the
out Of town men transacting business
In Milton today.
Miss Eula Smith, of Mariana, Fla,
h the house guest Of Miss Laureline
Howell this week.
Rev Reid, Of Repton. Alabama, and
Rev B. F. Brown. Of Holt and Crest
view, were guests OF Rev. G. W. Nc
Connell, Saturday. These gentlemen
had Just closed a series Of meetings
and were enroute to their respective
homes
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. HoIcomb. Of
Houston. Texas. arrived in Milton this
morning, and will be ths guests Of
Hon. and Mrs. ]. e. Keen. OF Bagdad.
for short time. Mrs. Holcomb u a
sister Of Mr.. Keen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
ST. ANDREWS

Little Miss Beulah Parker came
home on the Tarpon last Wednesday
after a visit Of several months with
relatives in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom and family
who have been enjoying an outing
here on the bay, left on Saturday Tor
their home in Mariana.
Mrs. J. w Purcell, daughter. Miss
Lucille, and son, Buel, left on Monday
of last week for Miami, where they
will visit for some time.
Mrs. C. z. Hunt and son, Lawrence
returned home on Friday from Hilton
Ga, where Mrs. Hunt was called to
the bedside of her father.
Horace Hasselborg returned home
on Tuesday OF last week from Tampa
where he went to pilot the smack Te-
cumseh to this port.
Captain Anderson, who for some
time has been staying with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gay, at Lynn Haven, came
yesterday to live with Captain and
Mrs. Frank Ware.
Mrs. Lucille Edwards and son, jeff
and sister, Mamie, left on Wednesday
for their home in Albany, Ca after q
visit of several days here with Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Shaw.
Miss Alberta Davis left on Wednes'
day for her home in Pensacola, after
a stay OF several wseks with relative:
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
SANTA ROSA BOYS
BACK FROM CAMP
Report Great Time in Military Train,
ins-ThomnsoHs Back From
South America.

MILTON. Fla, Sept. MIR. and
Mrs, Lerrie Thompson, arrived home
from Buenos Aires, Argentina, Satur-
day night for months visit at the
home of the formers parents, Hon.
and Mrs. III. w. Thompson, of Bagdad.
They We're eighteen days enreute from
their home in South America to New
York, having. covered a distance of
over seven thousand miles by water,
and twelve hundred by rail before
reaching home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will remain
about month after which they wiz
return to Havana, Cuba, where they
will make their home, Mr.. Thompson
having been promoted to the Cuban
Held, which, of course puts them sew
erai thousand miles nearer heme.
Boys Home From Camp.
The seven young men who went
from Santa Rosa county. to Camp
Mcclellan, near Admission, Alabama, to
attend the Citizens Military Training
Camp arrived. home this week, the
term of their training, one month,
having expired. The boys report a
good time with the exception aaat the
flu struck camp pretty severely, and
some five hundred of the boys were
still held at camp at the close of the
term Of training, on account of the
flu.
The boys from Santa Rosa county,
who attended camp were Messrs. Her
man Lynn, Ellis Williams, Laben
Thornton, Luther Fisher, Jr., Tom
Gentry of Milton, G. ]. Sampley OF
| Bagdad, and Mr.. Hudson, of Jay. Mr.,
Lynn has the distinction of being
winner Of the rifle shooting medal this
year. Mr.. Ellis Williams, won that
distinction last encampment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

nm, Inc Journal "Want Ads" are
u' producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
Palmer College
Look Forward To
A Splendid Term

DeFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla, Sept.
2.-Fhe session for 1sss72s of Palmer
coilege and Academy, opens en- We'd
Hesday, September 18th. The manage
ment has every reason to believe that
this will be one of the best years in
the history OF the Institution. The
eutleek for the return of large per-
centage Of fermer students is eneeur-
aging, and large numbers OF enquiries
and applications for reservations are
being received from new students. A
large enrolment is confidently locked
for.
Rev. w. e, MeIlwaln, D. D, the new
president of the seheel is planning
large things for Palmer,
Sustains Broken Ankle.
Clarence Beach sustained a broken
ankle the past week while assisting a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
LOT CATTLE DIPPING
in GADSDEN COUNTY
District School Bond Election Is De-
feated-Quincy Schools To
Open September 1a.

QUINCY, Fla, Sept. 1.-The Gads-
den County High School and the
Quincy Graded Schools will begin
for the year 1929 on Monday, Sep
temher IS. at o'clock. but as has
been the custom for several years the
pupils will meet the teachers for a
short time on the Saturday before
the opening for the purpose of being
classified and receiving, assignments
of lessons for Monday.
Ford Car Stolen.
The Ford ear which it is alleged was
stolen from s. L. Lemon at River
Junction July IS. and for which Geo
B. Butler and A, L. Davis were ar
rested in Alabama and brought back
by Sheriff Gregory to stand trial, Is
back in the hands of its owner.
Lot of Cattle Dipping.
Cattle dipping at all the SIS watts in
the county is now going forth regu-
iarly and without friction and DR.. r
L. Brinkman federal veterinarian in
charge, expresses himself as highly
pleased with the cooperation he and
other officials are receiving at the
hands of cattle owners.
10000 head of cattle are now being
dipped every two weeks.
Bond Election Defeated.
BY a vote of SO to SO the district
school bond election held Tuesday was
defeated, the ants winning out by a
majority of fifteen votes. 1876 votes
were cast, but two were thrown out
on account Of being improperly
marked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

The Journal want Ads" are
result producers, Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
BRENT

Mrs. A. n. Clopton who returned
hons Friday was given a surprise Fri
day night. This surprise took the
form Of shower OF miscellaneous ar
uclsI, Many useful presents were
given and after a social evening spent
IN games and refreshments the
guests all departed at a late hour.
Those present were r. P. Johnson and
family and Miss Mamie Parazina
who Is visiting them, A. T. Rice and
family, Mrs. H. G. Clopton, Thomas
CIopton; Misses Estelle and Lois
CIopton the Misses Faircloth, of
Nouldlng Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert King and son,
Miss Harriet Damer, Mrs. Laura Ber-
~ Miss Beulah Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Clopton, host and hostess,
4F' and Mrs. Sidney Clopton, Mrs. A.
h, CIopton the honoree.
MI. and Mrs. Clopton married early
IN June, and tried to keep it secret un-
VI AFTER she returned from summer
sehool' but the secret leaked out and
'ney were given this surprise on her
return.
Miss Mamie Parazins visited the
nn,iy Of F. p. Johnson and other
'sauves here last week.
dowell ST. John was injured by
p,'ng damned between two automo-
a'es IN Pensacola Friday, and was
usned TO the hospital where exam
SSaion disclosed that no bones were
"vAen, but for fear of internal in-
'4gles he was rsfo{ra5 EJn L. haEta-
now
T.. 'o!oert Hancock suffered an injury
MS head and was carried to the
IY'p'aI. He Is said to be improv-
M, ~''' G. L. Johnson has returned
'Sr baby is much better.
h., several from here attended the
MN aI'0s school at Gadsden Street
~g T,Nlst church tho past week.
h .V,oeFt Hancock returned from the
' Ht Wednesday.
A. ','s Harriet Damer left Wednesday
We, "SF home in Kentucky.
g,s,,S ' Laura Berry is having de-
Nv. visit in Bombay.
Wal Fallie Peterson spent last
S. H with home folks here, returning
s,S ay 10 Atlanta, where she has
wy. E. A. Allen has been staying
,r s'n This week. on account of hav
"'' tonsils removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
MARIANA CITIZENS
HOLD MASS MEETING

MARIANA, Sept, s.-An efteFt Il
being made by Secretary KeFst Of the
jackson Chamber Of Commerce To Ia
augurate g daily truck service be-
tween Marianne and GaMpbellteu.
GraeevilIe, and ether nearby tewAs,
so that commodities may be delivered
to these needing SUCH SERVES,
Mr., KeFst desires to see at least enc
return trip daily between the city and
these various tewns and II he sue
eeeds Ia getting such 3 service estab-
lished it will be Of great benefit TO
the eeunty and bring more business
int the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
=: NEWS OF INTEREST i'm WEST FLORIDA -

crew loading logs on q truck near tha
Bipups farm place south Of tevn, q
log falling Oh him. He il resting easy
and bids fair to be all right IN due
course Of time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

The Journal Is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
FORM FILM PURITY LEAGUE
Movie Organizations Get Together in
Los Angeles Meeting-To War
on Undesirables.

Los Angeles, CAL, March 7.--Flacing
the motion picture industry upon the
highest possible plane is the object Of
the formation here of federation of
art by the CinematOgraphers' associa-
ton, the Writer'S guild, the Actors
Equity association and the Motion Pic
ture Directors association. Although
it's general purpose will be to further
the good of motion pictures, the fed
GRAFTON plans to take vigorous action
against the "few undesirables'' of the
motion picture industry. Actors or
others connected with the industry
who refuse to conduct their private
lives according to the highest stand
ards are "to be drummed out of camp"
it's announcement Gvers. The writer's
will refuse to sell them STORIES the
cinematographers will refuse to photo
graph them, actors will refuse to ap-
pear In pictures with them and direc-
tors will refuse to direct them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
RAIL WAGE GUT
PLEA IS MADE
General Reduction Demand Made
by the Bosses.
CRuWD SWAMPS BOARD ROOM
Train Engine and Yardmen Exempted
From Reduction Asked of Federal
Body-About Four Hundred
Appear at Hearing.

Chicago. March 1.-THE United
States railroad labor board opened
hearings on the plea of the railroads
of the nation that wages OF all en-
ployees, except train engine and yard
service men, be reduced. The occupa-
tons excepted at this time are still ne
gotiating with the executives regarding
the proposed cut in wages.
Armed with statistics gathered after
months of effort the representatives Of
the railroads, J. w. Higgins, for the
Western roads, and j. G. Walker, for
the Eastern roads, planned to snow
that a cut In wages is warranted, ii
based on the wages paid to employees
engaged in similar occupations. Inc
survey of industries i'll the territories
in which the roads operate has shown,
according to the rail representatives,
that wages in most of the industries
are lower and in cases where an equal
or higher wage is paid the reason is at
tributed by the employers to the high
wages paid rail employees.
Want Territorial Scale.
The railroads, according to their an
nOunced policy adopted at meeting
of the American Association of Rail-
way Executives here October IA, 1921,
will ask that the board wipe out the
uniform scale of wages paid through
out the country, asserting that terri
torial scale should be fixed in accord
ance with the wages paid similar in
dustries in the territories designated,
and also that wages in metropolitan
centers be cOrrespondingly higher than
in small towns Or, rural communities.
The fight for maintaining the pres
ent standard of wages and for retain
ing the uniform scale will be led by B.
M. Jewell, president of the railroad de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor 1t is understood that he Will
contest the claims for reduced wage
on the ground that the cost OF living
has not receded sufficiently to justify
a cut, and that the wages of railroad
employees. and, in particular, the shop
crafts and other groups whose wages
are under consideration by the board,
were the last class of employees in any
industry to receive an increase In
wages at the time the labor costs were
going up during the war period.
Four Hundred Appear at Hearing.
Mr.. Higgins was to open the case for
the railroads Monday afternoon, but
Chairman r. M. Barton announced an
adiOurnmpnt owing to the fact that
nearly 400 men, representing railroad
unions and brotherhOods, and the rail
roads attempted to crowd into the
boards hearing room, which will ac-
commodate less than 200 persons. Flu
ture hearings, the chairman an
nounced, will be held in the Masonic
temple.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
j. 8. BUSINESS IS
NOW On PICKUP
Monthly Industrial Survey of En-
pIOyment Is Optimistic.
SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
With Few Exceptions, General I'M
provement is Shown in Reports
From 231 of the Principal In
dustriaI Centers of Country.

Washington, March 6.-Optimism is
the keynote of the monthly industrial
survey of the employment service, De-
partment of Labor, reporting on the
situation throughout the nation III
February.
Employment increased in all in
dustries except textiles is the sum-
ming up Of conditions generally, land
the textile industry is held back only
on account of the strike controversy
in the New England district.
"While the joints of industry are
still stiff, yet there is resilency to
business that is very encouraging"
says Director General Francis 1.
Jones, to which he added: And with
every indication of permanency."
The basic industries, food, iron,
steel and metal products, railroad re-
pair shops and vehicles for land trans
pOrtatiOn, all made substantial gains.
Reports From Many Centers.
Reports from 231 of the principal
industrial centers, with but few ex-
ceptiOns, show general improvement
in employment conditions, and breathe
an encouraging spirit of hope and con-
tidehce in the future Weather per-
hitting March will usher in an era Of
great activity"
The monthly survey is based on ac-
tual figures taken from the larger in
dustrial pay rolls of the country, es-
Inmates and guesswOrk being totally
eliminated. "The resulting figures on
account of their authenticity have a
real value as an index to industrial
conditions" says the department.
Employment increases are reported
in A cities out of 50 surveyed, and
q cities report employment decreases
during February over January. Sioux
City, Ia, reports the largest increases
of employment over January with 27.3
per cent; Omaha is next with 26.9 !;
Youngstown, Pa, 22.5; New York took
OH more help in February, as did De
trOit, Baltimore, Los Angeles, Den
yer, Indianapolis, Seattle, Wash,
Portland Ore, Newark. Rochester,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee. New Or
leans, Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and
Cleveland.
Textile District Hit.
Manchester, n. H., in the textile
district, reported the largest percent
age of decreased employment over
January with 66.3 per cent. Memphis
was next with 11.3; other cities that
reported slight payroll decreases were
San Francisco, Kansas City, Mo-, st.
Paul, Youngstown, Louisville, Phila.
helphia, Chicago and Boston.
Segregated statistics of industrial
activity show that 1,426 firms en-
plOying sol or more, located in IS
principal cities, employed 1856, 507
workers on January 81, and these same
concerns reported 1865 01 employees
on February %. a net increase of
1894
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
BARTLETT TO SUCCEED WORK
New Hampshire Man, Three Times
Governor, to Be Assistant Post
master General.

Washington, March John III.
Bartlett of New Hampshire was
nominated by Presidtnt Harding to
be assistant postmaster general. Mr..
Bartlett is a prominent New England
governor of New Hampshire and last
year was appointed chairman of the
civil service commission. He will
succeed Dr. Robert Work who recent
ly was appointed postmaster general.
as the frs assistant in the Post Office
department.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
FLOOD HITS FOND DU LAC
Melting Ice Sends Torrents on City
Dynamite Breaks
Jam.

Fond du Lac, Wis, March s.
Sweeping down on Fond du Lac, wa
tiers from the melting ice on the sur
rounding highlands covered three
fourths of the city, flooding Easements.
bringing business to standstill and
causing thousands of dollars damage.
After hours of fighting, dynamiters
succeeded in breaking ice jams which
were holding the rushing torrents from
Lake Winnebago, and the food began
to recede
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
G. o. P. WOMEN CALL RALLY
Meeting of National Leaders will Be
Held in Washington
in May.

Washington, March z. = Woman
members of the Republican national
executive committee have issued a call
for a rally to be held here May 4 to 6,
inclusive. Invitations are to go out
this week to woman members of all
Republican state committees, Republi-
can woman clubs and to women hold
ing official positions in the party. Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton is honorary
chairman of the committee which has
the program in charge, the chairman
being Mrs. Medill Mccormick. wife of
Senator Mccormick of Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
APPROVES NEW BONUS PLAN
Provision for Cash Payments of $50
and Issuance of Insurance Certifi-
Gates Given o. K.

Washington. March 4.-The soldiers
bonus bill is being rushed to compile
ton with the expectation that it
would be formally laid before the
mouse within the next ten days. The
new provision for cash, payments of
not more than $50 and the issuance of
adjusted insurance certificates to
veterans was approved by sub-com-
mittee of the house ways and means
committee, which announced that the
bill in it's completed form would be
presented to all of the Republicans of
the committee on Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
House Built of Compressed Straw.

A house with walls made OF COM
pressed straw was erected in the Fau-
borg de la Chaussee at Montargis,
France. The framework of the build
ing and the sides are filled with
blocks of tightly compressed straw,
which are claimed to be as hard as
concrete and just as uninfiammable.
Owing to the lightness of the mate
rails only small foundations are need
ed and a house of this kind can be
built in month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Eraser Hint.

When the eraser becomes well worn
1t is apt to smear the paper when it is
used to erase letter. To avoid this,
simply rub a little chalk on the edge
of the eraser and no smear will occur
and the erasuie of the letter viii be
more neatly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
rhe chinaware Of central chlna.

The center of the cllinaware indus
try c. China is Chind-teh-chen, city
of :a0 coo people two-t.i,ds of which
ara eI agsf IL rIae manufacture and
sale ns + .s.e',l II.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
BROKERS OWE 100000
kriebel e. Co. of Chicago Is Thrown,
Into Bankruptcy by Fed
eraI Judge.

Chicago, March 8.-Kriebel & Co..
investment bankers, were thrown into
the hands of a receiver by Federal
Judge George A. Carpenter. Attorneys
for creditors list assets at $4,000, OOA
with liabilities at S5.O0O,OOO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
WRITES OF SIGHTS IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Dave Walker writes News Champion
from San Diego, California, to change
his address to 2701 Newton Avenue.
Mr.. Walker is spending the winter
with his sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson. He writes that
their new location is situated just two
blocks from the bay, where one can
enjoy the ocean breeze and zee large
numbers Of battlships and destroycrs
on the water. "In company with NY
brother-in-law, Mr.. Anderson" writes
Mr. Walker, eve went over the battle
ship, California, which was here for
six days, and which you know is the
flagship Of the Pacific feet. The ship
carries a crew Of 1000 men, reduced
from 1900, which, with her officers.
constitute as many people as there are
in the town Of Gunnison. also had
the pleasure Of seeing Wallace Reid
making . movie picture in Balboa
park. went to Coronado Beach and
several other places Of interest but the
weather here has been very unpleasant
for the most part, but it seems good to
be away from the snow for while" !"