davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
STATE ROAD CHAIRMAN
MEETS COMMISSIONERS

Judge H. 3. Phillips, chairman of
the state road department, who was
in the city yesterday in conference
with railroad officials and others in
reference to freight rates for moving
material to be used on the county
roads, met yesterday afternoon with
the county commissioners and the
county engineer, going over the road
projects and comforting on the road
program.
Judge Phillips expressed himself
most favorably in connection with the
plans worked out by the commission
ers and engineer, and congratulated
the commissioners on the satisfactory
adjustment of the bond matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
HELD GOOD MEETING
Officers Are Elected and New Courts
Are Planned for City.

The Pensacola Tennis association
held an enthusiastic meeting at the
San Carlos hotel Thursday night,
elected officers and made other extern
+ sive preparations for making the as
sociation a permanent organization.
Nm view of the success Of the tennis
tournament held last year, the lovers
OF this game are getting behind the as
ISOLATION with view Of arousing new
interest in the sport and establishing
new courts in different sections of the
city.
The city already has splendid courts
on several of the parks, and 1t is the
hope OF the organization to cooper
ate with the city In the maintenance
of these grounds, and to build num-
Der OF new courts. They also intend TO
bring the ladies into the association,
and to put on a tournament in which
they viii participate.
There are already three beautiful
trophy cups which have been donated
to the association. These will be COM
peted for at the tournament held at
the close of each season.
The officers elected Thursday night
were: j. NJ. Clements, president; Mall
Scomb Yonge. first vice president;
Heron DAlemberte, second vice.
president; ]. II. Sharpless. treasurer,
and William A. Ellis, secretary. These
officers are to form an executive COM
nfittee to draw up bylaws and a con-
stitution for the permanent organiza-
ton. This will be completed at an
early date.
The question as to the amount Of
dues, etc, was not brought up at the
meeting. This will also be dealth with
by the executive committee, and will
be incorporated in the constitution and
bylaws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
PLALEAGBALL GAMES
BEGIN AT Y. M. c. A.
Tournament of Interesting Game Is
Being Played by Juniors at "Y."

The tournament of "PlaLeagBalI," -
with the juniors participating. started
at the ~ Saturday morning after the
regular gym class.
This game of baseball is very inter-
esting and the same rules prevail as
are used in the regular baseball game,
but the game is played on a board
| that is stood upright against wall,
and has the diamond, home plate, first
base, second base, etc, and hook at
each players position. The players
throw rubbers and try to make them
lodge on the hook with the home run
sign, but are more apt to ring an out"
which is much easier to get The game
is not won until the last rubber has
been thrown, which makes the game
exciting.
Every Junior boy should be at the
~ Monday after school to play his
opponent, as the tournament only lasts
one week. Prizes will be awarded
next Saturday afternoon.
The small boy has just as good
chance of winning as the big boy, so
do not be surprised if some little fell
low runs away with the prize.
Those winning during the morning
play were Emmett Kehoe, Lowe Willis,
and Richard Wills
The first event after the older boys
conference will be ping pong" tour
nament by the intermediates, which
will end up with an exhibition game
at a social where the older boys will
bring their charming young lady
friends and will enjoy games and re-
freshments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
GREAT AUTO SHOW
WILL OPEN SOON
Large Crowds Expected to Attend Au-
tomotive Event in Atlanta.

Next Saturday. Feb. 18th, marks the
opening OF what is said to be the
third show in the United States Of
national Importance, being the pre-
mier automotive event of this. entire
section, the second annual Great
Southern Automobile Show, in At
lanta. This event ranks in impor-
lance TO the south with the New York
and Chicago shows in their respective
sections; and from every standpoint
will compare favorably with these TWO
great national shows.
1t is announced that there will be
more than eighty separate and dis
tinct exhibits, including more than zoo
passenger car type models all OF the
leading trucks and tractors and an ex-
tensive display of automotive equip
ment. There will be in excess of 10000
square feet of space utilized for ex-
hibition purposes, and the great NUM-
cipal auditorium OF Atlanta viii be fit
tingly decorated for the event. The
show is sponsored by the Atlanta Au-
tomobiie association, an executive
committee from this organization hay
ing been appointed last october to
arrange for the exhibition. This COM
.mittee, with various assistants, has
been working out the plans during the
past three months, and an exhibition
of tremendous proportions has been
developed.
Through a series of letters, direct
by-mail solicitation, and newspaper
publicity, more than $500 dealers in
the south have been urged to attend
the show. The effort in this connec-
ton has met with a most encourage
ing response, hundreds of dealers hay
ing signified their intention to attend.
Interest in the event also extends to
the many thousands of persons in this
section who are interested in motor
ing; and representative attendance
is expected from the general public.
Mr.. j. A. Son, of the local Buick or
ganization, states that it is his opinion
that 1922 promises to be one of the
most progressive and prosperous
years experienced in the industry, with
a certain and gradual upward trend
in all other lines of business. The wide
awake automotive dealer is preparing
for a very busy season ahead, and at
tendance at this show will be an in
spiration to the man who takes adj
vantage of the opportunity it affords
for personal contact with many promi-
nent men of the industry who will be
preset
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
]. c. JENNINGS OPENS UP
AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS

]. c. Jennings Co, who are open
ing up a general auto repair business
will handle accessories, gasoline and
oil, also batteries, new and re-
charged. Mr.. Jennings for four years
was in the navy and had charge OF
the motors in the lighter than-air de-
partment, and is a genuine motor man
guaranteeing to give good service, and
solicits the patronage of the public
When you want something in auto
mobile work, call on Mr.. Jennings at
his place OF business, 208 East Gar
den street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
PEE-KAYS TO PLAY
GONZALEZ JUNIORS
Grammar School Teams VIII Match Up
Tuesday at " NJ. c. a.

The r. X. Yonge school basket ball
team viii play the Gonzalez Juniors Tues
day night at o'clock at the y. NJ. C. A.
court. Both teams have been going
through some hard practice and the Pee
kays are resolved to break their jinx
while the Gonzalez Juniors expect to add
another victory TO their total
Ten cents admission will be charged
and tickets can be purchased from any
OF the local players. Junk Levy win
referee.
The line-ups:
Pee-Kays Gonzalez Juniors
>. Iouart ..s..........,...- y. Barr1neau
Il. solomon .......-........... @. Carter
J. Alexander (Captain) .......S. Carter
Forwards
J. Roth .,........ s. Mcdonald (Captain)
NJ. baITlnedu ....rs..sss..... w. Hardy
Guards
Substitutes: Yonge--Ia Began, j. Will
son, r. Straughn; Gonzalez--J. Mcmillan,
j. Mcdonald. L. Henderson.
on Monday night the Pee-Kays win
play the Barrancas Juniors on the Bar
rancas court, Captain Alexander of the
locals and Captain Wilson OF the Juniors
have not decided as yet what men they
win use. The game win begin promptly
az 1880 o'clock. No admission win be
charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

golf links and in the home of a wealthy
man. The manner in which the mimi
with laughter until the tears come His
bag contains only two golf clubs, but he
manages to play the game nevertheless.
Later at q masquerade Charles plays a
dual role, in one Of which he wears a
suit of armor. He finds it quite a pro-
lection when he arouses the wrath CT
the husband Of the woman whom he falls
for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

Chaplin has done before. Although in
part of it he wears the costume which
has made him a familiar figure ali over
the worId--the baggy trousers, the No. 20
shoes, the derby hat and springy cane,
other scenes show him wearing a silk
topper" a frocl coat and the rest Of
the habiliments of the idle rich
Most of the action takes place on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

1.-THE Idle Glass;" Charles Chaplin's lat
est comedy for Associated First National
release, which will be shown at the Isis
Theatre for two days, starting tomorrow,
is a travesty on the foibles of the wealthy,
and gives the famous comedian plenty
of opportunities to manufacture laughs
of the side-splitting variety.
The picture is unlike anything that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

oLYMPIcs HOLD TRACK PRACTICE
The Olympic Athletic Club held their
FIRST track practice Saturday morning at
the East HIN diamond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
TROOP z DEFEATS
FLYING SQUADRON
Boy Scouts Are Too Much for Ath-
letic Club in 1874 Game.

The Flying Squadron lost their first
game at the hands of the Troop 2
quintet The game began at $3.50 on
the Armory hall court. The score was
10 to A.
From the beginning to the end the
troop boys had the edge on their OPP
ponents. The game was featured by
the fine pass work of the troop quin-
tet.
Hoyt played the stellar part for the
Squadron boys, shooting the only field
goals for his team.
Loftin played good for the troop
squad, making IL Of his teams points.
Mention Is due to both of Troop 2's
guards. who kept down their OPP
ponents' score.
Troop 90 Position #. s. "a
WEIGH ..............- Stewart, Chas.
wilkins .............. Stewart, Clyde
Forward
Loftin .........--.. ....-ss..s Colllns
Center
Marasales .'.,.....'.'.."''..' tioyl
Massey .........-....... Williams
Guard
Substitutes: vancil for Massey,
Goodwin for Clyde Stewart; field
goals: Loftin s, WEIGH 2, wilkins.
Hoyt 2; foul goals: wilkins 1. Time
OF halves is minutes. Referee: I'm
treiner; scorer, Loftin; timekeeper,
Anderson.
Troop will probably play their
next game Tuesday with the Alliga-
tors
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21
Sessions 2sth Judicial

Sessions ZSCH JutiCioi
"onrt.
INV co~c;o-c
Parish oe Ct John the Rant'sF
First l1st) Monday in March.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
Parish of st Charles
FIRST (1st) Monday in April.
second { nd Monday in Oct
Parish 'of jefferson
First [1stl Monday in May
First l1stl Monday in November
Civil Sessions [Non JuryJ
Parish OF st John the Baptist
First 0s0 Monday in February
First [1st] Monday in June
Second i2nd) Monday in Octol er.
First 1stJ Monday in December.
Parish of St Charles
First 1st) Nonday in January.
First tlstl Monday in March.
First 1st) Monday May.
First usU Monday in November.
Parish of jefferson
First 1st) Monday in January.
First 1st Monday in February.
First 1st- Monday in April.
First ,lst Monday in June.
Second tZndi Monday in Sept.
First 1st) Monday December.
Prentice E. Edringtcn,
II N Gautier,
Judges Twenty eighth Judi
cial District Court.
approved Januar! 1st, 1921
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21
STALE TAX SALE
OF
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
THE STATE OF LOULSiNA
VS.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS
PARISH OE ST. CHARLES

BY virtue OF the authority vested IL
ME by the Constitution and laws Of the
State of Louisiana, l will sell It Public
Auction at the principal front door OF
tue Court House, i'll which the Civil Dis
trict Court of said Parish is held, within
the legal hours fer judicial sales, Begin
ming al / O Clook A. M, Oh Saturday,
the 18th. day of February 1922. and con
tinulng OH each succeeding day until
said sales are completed, all inmova5le
properly on whscll taxes are now due,
the Stare OF Louisiana, the Parish of ST.
Charles, to enforce tie collection Of taxes
assessment Ill the year 1920, together
with interest thereon from the 3lst day
of December 1920, at the rate OF ten per
cent Per annuiiI, u:.til paid and all cost
The names of said delinquent taxpay-
ers, the amount of +axes due by each on
the assessment OF said year, and the iin-
movable property assessed TO each TO te
offered FOR sale as follows to-nit:
62-6S VIM G. Mccullough now belong
ing 10 the American Guaran,te Co.
State, Parish, Levee, Acreage, Good
Roads and Drainage Take, Int. and
costs. Sll03. 10
lots, !, 2, 3, IL, Is. IA, IS, l9, 20,
21 & "a, y. acres OF lot 81. Al! lots
2-34 10 81 inclusive & 81 5 IL of IS all
IS & So lots IS & "a & 81 20 81 incl. 81
; to 9S incl lots $50 to 535 Incl. South IS
acr-s OF lot il, lots 81 s 81 1U4l. IS a
OH said day of sale l will sell such
portion OF said p,op- rty that any debtor
viii point out and iii case the debtor
will n)t point out sufficient property, l
+, will at cnce without delay sell the least
quaint t. OF said property OF any debtor
which any bidder will buy Tor the amount
of ,he taxes, interest ana costs, due by
said debtor, the sale will be without ap-
praisen mt, for cash legal tender money
OF the United S.a.es and I. e Pre- rty
shall be redeenable at any time for til.
space of one year. by paying the price
given including costs and twenty per
cent thereon.
!, LION G VEAL
TAX COL r R
SHERIFF'S OFFICE PARISH UF ST.
CHARLES.
| NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDI-
+, TORS OF THE PARISH OF ST.
CHARLES.
| In conformity with Section o3, Act s.
OF 1888, notice is hereby given to all rar
! ti~s holding mortgages upon real estate
| i'll the Parish of St. Charles Oh which
taxes for the year 1920 have mol been paid
that will begin the sale OF same at tie
{. Court House door on the 25th. day OF
February 1922, at il O'Clock a. NJ. and
that number of eices of property SO Le'
llnauent are now being advertised III
this newspaper i'll Confoi nifty with the
law preparatory to such sale. 1he atten'
ton OF mortgage creditors is ESPECIALLY
! called to these advertisements OF tax
! safes and they are warmed to take such
steps prior to the sale as may be nece
| sary TO protect their rights.
| LEON c. VIAL,
TAX COLLECTOR PARISH OF ST
CHARLES.
SHERlFF'S & TAX COLLECTOR
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

HAHNVIIIE PHARMACY
Near Post Office
Patent Medicines Drugs,
Prescrip.io carefully compounded
Full line of toiletartice
Sundtes, Cigars Iobacco'
Kodaks Films and Developing.
Agancv Adonis and Jacobs Candies
JOS o. Gianelloni
Pharmacist
r.uNVIIJE LOUISIANA.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are Of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-22

| extend the clemency only month at
a time. At the end of each month YOU
must bring me report of your work,
a record in detail, and | will extend
the clemency another month. If you
fail to appear or send a satisfactory
reason why, an officer will be after
you within tWenty-four hours. Ii is
the best way l can think of helping
you, Jack, a Billy Bobs way, with the
thirty years hardening that mustgbe
broken through. | have faith that
four years Of such philanthropic work
will not he without result After the
money is all gone, every dollar, come
to me and l will give you steady EN-
ployment at living salary. You used
to be exceptionally good at figures in
school, and had quick mind All you
need is to get the mind to working
along in a straight line, Jack. Now
you may go and draw the first $1,000
to be ready to commence work"
He nodded to an officer, who led the
scowling half-dazed prisoner TO the
door of the courtroom, and to another
for the next case to be brought In.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-22
CALLS FOR NERvE'AhD SKILL
Hunters Of the sxerd-Fish Find Their
Prey Altogether "Wortfv OF
Their Stssl.n1

Sword-Fish schooners are the fastest
dshing-boats under sail In the world.
They have to be, for the sword-fsh Is
fast mover. He'is a fighter, too
Often has. he charged ship and
driven bis Sword" through her stout
planking. When q school Of sword-fish
Is sighted, the spearman goes for'ard
to the end Of the bowsprit and gets
into the pulpit" an iron fitting at the
end Of the spar, where he stands to
drive his lance into a fish. The line
attached to the spear rushes out of
the tub In which it is coiled. and the
fish makes off, doubling his speed in
Q vain effort to escape.
A good-sized fish will often fetch
as much as $40; but It Is a hard
life, and it needs fine seamanship in
the chase amid the huge seas Of the
Atlantic when bad weather prevails.
The sword-fsh Is widely distributed
In the ocean, but is most common Off
the North American coast. Its average
length Is Z feet, but some are u feet
Or Is feet. The Sword" Is used to
spear its prey. such as cod. funny and
mackerel. and even to attack whales
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-22

Inc beast doubled up toue--.~-
again, Ralph thought this an oppor-
tune time to make his getaway, so he
put on his skis and and started down
the mountain. Dangerous? Anything
was better than staying with that
hAae+
Ralph seemed 10 ne vvnIuS 10 Z.
vail He jumped, landed squareIy and
skinned along the SLOW Tor q NIL" or
more. Looking up Che hadn't ].''
time to do this before), he beheld Il.
front of him a great castle covered
with turrets and towers.
Now, what have I gotten into?"
said Ralph, aloud He knocked at the
door and was admitted by TWO queer
looking fairies.
who are you, and who lives here?'
queried Ralph. DO you go around
breaking up toys, too:"
The fairies began TO laugh.
"Now, you're laughing, too"
why, this is Santa Clau castle
you're in," answered the fairies.
Ralph let out a yell Of delight,
throwing his cap into the air. well,
what's all this noise2" demanded a
large, rather rotund, jolly-faced man
who entered the hall.
you're the one | came all the way
to see. 1 wonder if you would be too
busy to take me through your work
shops?"
NO, of course Pm not. Come right
along
you see, I have my castle divided
into two parts. One side, where they
make toys for girls, and the other side
entirely devoted to boys. I suppose
that's where You want to go?"
Sure" came the reply.
In this room"-he opened the door
Il am perfecting an airplane that a
boy about your age can run and man
age easily"
Ralph was all eyes. He couldn't say
enough.
Get in and try it,
Now, in the next room," he con-
tinued, 81 am perfecting a motor
that will take you up the hill after
your coast down"
After they had made q tour of all
the rooms, Ralph said he ought to be
going.
We'll, l want you to see something
else out in the garage that helps me to
get around better. You see, I have my
car all fixed up said Santa. Il put
chains on my back wheels, and then,
taking off the front tires, l rivet these
runners onto the rims"
Those wheels fit in the curves Of
the runners, don't they?'
Eyes, made them to fit that way.
Jump in, Ralph, and I'll show you
how my runners work Incidentally
III take you through my tunnel so
you won't have to pass that horrid
creatures house that you were telling
me about"
THAT was fine" exclaimed Ralph,
when Santa stopped, his eyes shining.
I'm so glad I had this adventure. I'll
get home fine, from here. So long,
Santa -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-22
REFUSED TO HURT BABIES
TWO Stories That Prove Gentleness Of
Horses Where Little Children
Were Concerned.

Are horses peculiarly gentle with
babies? 1t seems a fair question. Ger
tainly the horses in this account,
which a contributor sends US, were
almost humanity solicitous of the well
fare of the two young children who
came into contact with them.
Our neighbor, says our contributor
had field one corner of which came
up TO his dooryard. One day while he
was blowing he stopped when he
reached the corner and, leaving the
horses standing in the furrow, went
to the pump for drink. AS soon as
he returned he took up the pillow
handles and spoke to the horses. They
did not move. He spoke again, sharply.
Still they did not move. Astonished
whip. Still they stood immovable;
and then he realized that something
must be wrong. He went to their
heads, and there in the furrew in front
Of them he saw his toddling baby boy !.
The two-year-old daughter of
friend OF mine In Denver had an ex-
perience a good deal more astonishing
than that of the baby boys. The little
girl managed to stray away from in
front of the house where she had been
playing. There was long search in
which the police and the fire depart
ment joined; but 1t was unsuccessful.
Finally, in a livery stable two miles.
away some men who were working
there thought they heard little COO
Ing voice. They were Mortified, for 1t
seemed to come from the stall Of an
exceedingly vicious horse that even
the grooms approached cautiously and
with dread. The men looked into
the stall and saw the baby patting the
horses hind leg and calling him mice
horsie," while he, with his head
turned, watched her benignantly, not
moving a muscle lest he should hurt
erEYouth's Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-22
Primitive Eskimos,

Ten years among the Eskimo, five
OF which were spent among the 50.
called blonde Eskimo of the Macken.
zie dv5ta and Coronation gulf districts
OF the Arctic, is the record of Rev. Ed
ward Hester, Church Of England
missionary.
The Coronation gulf Eskimos are
very primitive, he states. Their wtap,
ons consist of bows and arrows made
by themselves. Raw meat is their
principal food diet, the diet varjing
only with the hunting seasons. In
seal-hunting time seal meat is 1.-THE
daily bill of fare; in caribou time,
the caribou only is eaten. re.
Though the Eskimo may have 10Th
seal and caribou meat On hand at the
same time, his pecult sDeliefg fokfd
him to eat seal me&Af carbon the,
and Iicesa -, aat
When he takes rs the land ifisths
spring he must not eat seal flesh. The
breaking of either Of these rules viii
call down upon his head the wrhth
Of the departed, who are always very
evil spirits, says the Eskimo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-22

Some Of l1ngIand's oldest art treas
ures, from Durham cathedrals mo-
nastic library, were recently brought to
London and placed on view at the Vic
toria and Albert museum. Most of the
work in northern English of the ear
Ter Anglo-Irish schools of Lindisfarne
aud Durham, and the examples
Of caisraphy and illumination range
n dates from the Seventh to the Four
teenth century Among the manu-,
scripts are two traditionally attrib-
uted in the Middle ages to the veneer
able Bede, but this Inscription is not
now accepted. There are, also. sew
eral of the books given to the mon
astery by the Bishops William de st.
Carlieph (10SO1096) and Hugh de
Pulset (Pudsey) 11541195. Three of
the four volumes of Pudseys Bible, az
one Of the most splendid in existence,
are included in the exhibit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-22
most permanent

tact Then, of course. Il Christmas tree
has to be found. This is even more
fun than going after green's \ rope,
an ak with responsible edge that
understands the duty required of it,
and as many people as you can mus
ter to take part in the expedition.
Such laughing, such stumbling. such
falling down of persons who forget
that feet need to he wary of running
vines and dead briars, such mirth over
the young man who unwittingly winds
himself up in a bramble bush and has
to be uncoiled. And best of all the
terrible arguments about selecting the
right tree. There is no fun like this.
And if on Christmas day you don't
wish for a stomach as big as Mimp,
then you are not the person l thought
you'll
Christmas in the country? Well ..
rather!