davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-02

uuprehension as to the time
ths supreme court will hear the
H Excel Coody, appointed to sue
Insurance Commissioner Thomas
Vay for alleged embezzlement,
10 have gone abroad. This
which is on appeal from the de-
na Circuit Judge Wiley H. Potter
~ that Governor Russell had a
kunmoye Commissioner Henry
ken advanced on the docket OF
npreme court and the argument
k heard on Wednesday, Decem-
n This suit has nothing to do
the case of the state revenue
N Chancellor Stricken, wherein
tEenue agent is suing for some
n, in addition to the 100000 that
asnue agent has already collect
Im the commissioner on premium
na which he had failed to pay
tGe state treasury.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-02

wig 70 Jackson state that the
" lhe various counties who
As country, many of whom did
N @elr poll taxes and register
Oelng denied the privilege of
~ 1ne primary this year-are
s lnelr purpose to- do so.
ave only until Feb. / to pay
~ and failing to do this, can
su'es and vote, either in the pri-
y III the general election. It
! 'nat the women of the coun-
~ propose to neglect this mat
!" uoing so it gives the towns
J 's Two votes to the country's
~ ue women in the cities are
uy registered.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-02

gaf Judge Wiley H. Potter has
aat the decision of the supreme
holding the initiative and refer
3endments to the constitution
l void because of their flagrant
nn OF the constitution in the
sof submission IS well as failure
xsNe a majority of all the votes
y 10 wise invalidates the appro-
M lor the public schools. The
PrRtlons, Judge Potter holds, are
guy legal under section 2O6 of
we constitution, and lawyers of
apal city express the opinion
aase Potter's opinion will be at
aoy the supreme court.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-02
BURTON FOR NEWBERRYs SEAT

With Governor Groesbeck.
Detroit.-Speculatio as to whom
Alex j. Groesbeck would appoint to
fill the senatorial seat vacated by
DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, president of
the University of Michigan, following
a five-hour conference at Ann Arbor
between the educator and the gov
ernOr.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-02
|fps AND VIEWS
T The
|1ATE CAPITAL
! pv r. R. Birdsan

.,eostion Of error by the lnsur-
=. s.nies in the fire insurance
.uit decided by the supreme
!. November 13 in favor OF
S.veuue Agent Stokes V. Rob-
~ not yet been filed. Emf
,,,sson lawyers discussing the
esm to think that as the court
q, case mature consideration
4 ,ugde was so positive as to
.,l,s on every point that none
,,udpes is likely to change his
and the expression is current,
I. that the suggestion of error,
"A will be overruled. There
ak of an appeal to the su-
.,urt of the United States by
4 insurance companies, but it
~ out that all of the judges
~ IN holding the penalties i'm
y ~ chancellor Stricken as not
" which seems to be the only
\ ouestion involved in the case.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-02

ilua. n'iy reported as one of
Elsoin...I - 'ne campaign primary
are us NIL, lor members of the
liz 4 NJ be the passage of a
|to,rin. many cases of mad dogs
|itrnjOse = throughout the state and
shr ~. humber of cases of treat
y seam. ny the state board of
Nd h, ~ 20 have accentuated a
N by -" su'n law. The Mitts bill
n !, ae house of representatives.
lRaps mss svoa majority, but being
. Vote sasure, ua it required a three
Y under the constitution, and
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-02

'u mat there will be a large
4. " candidates for the office of
a,..s 0lney Tor the seventeen ju-
|u.,,'' 'O's OF the state as we'll as
Y v w. setorneys for the 50 coun-
| s,a.s ,''slsslppi. The office Of dis
IN. ssi0sy pays $4,000. per annum.
I da.'l " 'ne county attorney from
~. u 70 $1,000, the salaries Of
M. Oeing fixed by the boards OF
q - according to the size and
II i ,s4.. aluauon of the county.
t.,,sa lO'alng in the law to pre-
y, 49,, attorneys and county at
'0n engaging in civil prac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
PROMINENT KNIGHTS
FROM CONNECTICUT
VIII Arrive In Pensacola Friday Rep
resentlna One of Oldest Comnan-
deries In the United States.

One OF the interesting figures who
will visit Pensacola with the Knights
Templar Communicates which Will be
in Pensacola 1000 strong this week
will be Fred L. Huntington, Grand
Commander OF the Connecticut Com
mandery one Of the Oldest IN the
United States. Mr.. Huntington Is q
manufacturer and bank director of
Meridian, Conn.
This commandery was organized &c
years ago, now numbering about 5000
members having eleven Communicates
all flourishing both as to members
and interest, most Of the leaders being
In political, mercantile or professional
life.
Among the number of prominent
men who will be IN Pensacola during
the viait OF the oommandery Is Past
Commander Coe, OF Waterbury, in
fluential manufactures and banker;
Thomas W. Morgan. deputy grand
commander. OF Hartford. who is In the
insurance business: Grand Captain
General T. Ward De Flyn, a promi-
nent merchant OF Danbury; Grand
Generalissimo James c. Mcpherson,
a leading haberdasher Of Norwich.
and Grand Standard Bearer. Milton
w. Elwood, leading shoe merchant Of
Norwalk.
The Connecticut Commandery will
arrive IN Pensacola at 4:53 Friday
rnorning-the big day for the "plumed
knights" who will come into the city
from many communicates from vari-
GUS parts OF the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
SANTA ROSA CIVIC
LEAGUE ACTIVITIES
Wcrnen's League Is Entertained az the
Santa Ross Hotel by Mrs. Antoine
Mortenson.

The Santa Rosa Wonuan's civic
league. which was organized sir wears
ago, ls again busy with many plans
toward civic betternnent. The club
has II members: Mrs. George For
rest, president; Mrs B. r. Noyes,
first vice president; Mrs. George
shannon, second vice president; Mrs.
p. 2. Schultis, secretary ana treas
urer; Mrs. s. G.. Clifford, Mrs. Alfred
Forrest. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Theo-
dore 1iel, Mrs. Antoine Mortenson, Mrs.
Lynn Neatly, Mrs. John Heating, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. John Diero, Mrs. Andrew
Thompson Mrs. Benson James. Hon
orary members: Mrs. Charles Cessna.
Mrs. Abraham Buck.
The Woruan's Civic league has tor
It's motive a greater helpfulness to-
ward community problems: also to
promote happiness and harmony
among its members. TO this end
many delightful meetings have been
held throughout the winter. A fea-
ture OF some OF these meetings has
been the old fashioned tea. party. and
quilting bees.
The league was entertained April II
by Mrs Antoine Mortenson in the par
Tors OF the Santa Rosa hotel. The
day was Mrs. Mortenson's birthday.
A delicious lunchean was served. A
birthday cake, ablaze with tiny can
dies, was charming feature. Toaats
were given by each member In the
form Of good wishes to Mrs. Morten-
SON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Arrlval0 Monday
To- "a monday morning the second con-
-. .'sea' OF Knights Templar Command
49,, 80" with seven organizations repre-
~. win arrive in Pensacola, Lin
,,a ~. 5aFA' Chicago, having repre-
r..e''on OF 40, Humboldt Park and ST.
,. -,o Communicates, having a Joint
Ms" aossnsation Of 91o; Montjoie and
No. .sH Communicates to number
NJ, 49, 4VZ. the Chicago Heights Com,
Arr ,,le'E co. and Aurora Commandery
aurora, H.. rs.
me local escorts win bs as fo,,ov.,
IloS ''i Park Commandery-Coeur de
cS.r uommandery, H. ]. Burger.
&N +'oor Of Commerce. d. H. Tart. u.
HIM. MI ,s"iiroad, P. w. Morrow.
,r,aa ''VII Park and st. Elmo Command
/ Occur de Lion Commandery 3,
N,op,pee Chamber Of Commerce, Lee
Ml.s oHne1l L. & N, railroad, n. BAN.
.-c, ap"n and Montjoie Communicates
E Geoar de Lion Commandery, d. p.
comrn'u and J. j. Epples, Chamber of
,ailro.s Knox Mcintyre, L. &. N.
Crg h'o' G, c. Chase
coe n,.ago Heights commanderv-
PorSr n os Lion Commandery g. W.
Reed Chamber of Commerce, Al. z.
Ayr, -, q n railroad, G. C. Chase.
0''ninandery-Coeur de Lion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
SCAMBIA PRODUCE
CREAH Y INCREASED
Estimated TEaat AT Least $50 Car loads
of Potatoes, Cucumbers, and Other
Produce Will De Shipped.

That Escan1bia county win ship at
least $50 car loads Of produce this
season, and that many cars OF pota-
toes WIN be leaving ttis county in q
few days, to be immediately followed
by many cars OF cucumbers from Es-
Gambia was the stat ement Of j. Lee
Smith, county agent yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Smith spent the greater part of
tho past week in the field, visiting
the different farming sections and
going into detail with the farmers as
to crop prospects. which he says, are
exceptionally bright, and to prove that
It is not only quantity but quality as
well on which he counts, he displayed
"a basket OF Zine Irish potatoes which
have just been taken from the earth
comparing IN beauty and size with any
in the country.
There are 752 farmers in Escambia
county, and Mr.. Smith said yesterday
that he believes that at least one out
of every three will make car-1oad
shipments OF produce.
Potatoes Will go out in car -load lots
in few days from Barldneau Park,
Moline. Cantonment, Walnut E1il1.
B1Nff Springs, and great many farm
ers Of Escan1bia county will also as
semble their produce at Atmore or
Canoe, from which points 1t will be
shipped to northern markets.
In Molino alone 1t Is estimated that
at least six hundred car loads will be
shipped.
BY the middle Of May, according to
Mr. Smith, shipments should be NOV
ing forward with rapidly, and he lie
not only counting on large Irish po-
tato crop. but also on one OF the big
history OF Escambia.
This win be followed by snap beans
and Mr.. Smith also counts on some
shipments of melons and other county
produce
Mr.. Smith said yesterday that the
markets at the north are rapidly open
ing up to Escambia produce and that
he felt that this season would be par
ticular1y propttious for this county,
owing to the fact that in many parts
of South Alabama. because OF the long,
heavy rains early in the season, and
other factors, many of the potato
crops have rotted In the field.
Owing to the fact that the weather
in this county has been good, and
other contributing causes, Mr.. Smith
predicts long shipping season. which
he phophegises will be the best In Es-
canrbia's history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
RADIO IS E:TTINC
GRIP ON PENSACOLA
Peake Electric Company Has the Only
BrOadcastinu Station II.
This Section

The radio 'scraze"--if Ii can ba called
that--is capturing Pensacola t,lat az it
II hundreds Of other cities through
ont the country. There is not less thar,
fifteen or more amateur stations seat
tered over Pensacola, and pudging by
the interest that these few are Great
Ing. there will be hundred or more
within the next few weeks. One reas
on that 1t has not spread here az fast
as elsewhere Is that the people, at
least, i large majority OF them are
'1eary" Of this modern science.
However, It is spreading like Wild
fire. The Peade Electric Company. 81
West Garden street. has already in
stalled both broadcasting and re-
ceiving station, and a reporter from
the Journal had the pleasure yester-
day afternoon Of seeing the machine
in operation and Of listening in on
what was being received over the m.
strument.
This modern science viii play an i'm
portant part in the program that is
to be put on by the American Legion
at the high schoel the coming week
and this is likely to create more in
terest. Radio telephony in its latest
phase, is branded as fascinating by
those who have already devoted any
time to 1t, or have listened in on one.
The Journal representative went
around to Pealse Electric Conpany,a
shop and saw how the sending machine
was operated--or rather, to be exact
witnessed the sending OF some music
and conversation, for this was his first
venture. The receiving apparatus Is
already installed at the high school,
so Mr.. Peake had the courtesy to carry
him up to the school building to hear
what was being sent at tho downtown
store. THIS is only a short distance,
but messages, concerts, etc, from
several OF the northern cities have al
ready ben heard.
Friday afternoon the baseball score
between the Cleveland Indians and
the Detroit Tigers was heard by Mr..
Peake and his associates. The game
was played in Detroit and the score
and interesting plays of the contest
were broadcasted from that city. Mes.
sages have also been heard from far up
the Atlantic coast as Springfield, Mass,
and from amateur "radioists' as far
north as Wisconsin Although 1t is
possible with the sets they now have to
catch what is going on hundreds OF
miles away, the broadcasting radius of
Mr.. Peake's set Is around 500 miles.
This, of course, depends largely on
the weather.
1t is said that the atmospheric con-
ditions along the Gulf cosat makes it
rather hard to carry out the radio
work, yet in its infancy, as well as in
some other parts of the country, but,
much OF It is being carried on with
considerable success.
Another interesting feature of radio
telephony is that most anybody, by
reading up on 1t little, can make an
amateur receiving instrument capable
OF receiving almost as wen as one of
the factory made sets
Mr.. Peake has w. A. Whitby, for
merly connected with the research
department OF the Westinghouse peo-
pie assisting him in the installation
of the radio outfit at his place. Those
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

4 At the business meeting held in the
afternoon the club elected Mrs. B. T.
Noyes and Mrs s.. O. Clifford as dele
gates to the conference Of the fed
Grated West Florida clubs to be held
in Panama City May Q.
A cake sale was held April Is ana
was . great success, netting a tidy
sum. The next meeting of the league
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Gsorge Shannon on April 20.
In conjunction with the purpose of
the Woman's Civic league the young
girls Of Santa Rosa have organized a
Junior Civic league. Their beloved
advisers and chaperones are: Mrs.
George Shannon and Mrs. John Keat-
ing. Miss Helen Shannon is presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Nealy, vice pres
ident; Miss Aileen Heating, secretary:
Miss Mabel Mortenson, treasurer; Miss
AltheaI Nealey and Miss CarIotta Ziel,
lookout COMMITTEES; Miss Caroline
Puett, composer OF club songs; Miss
Gladys Stringer and Miss Louise
Thompson, in charge Of department of
rug work.
The Junior league members are busy
making a gorgeous silk patch work
quilt, and some beautiful rag rugs to
be sold at the bazaar to be held in the
fall.
They also participated in the cake
sale, where they sold delicious home
made candies. lemon tarts and sugared
doughnuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

good four year record. He worked his
way through the college of law at the
Stetson University, DeLand, by wait
ing on table in the dining hall and act
ing as monitor in the boys dormitory.
He graduated in 1912 with the highest
honors in his class. He walked from
DeLand to Tallahassee "a distance of
about 240 miles) and was admitted to
practice by the Supreme Court of Flor
ida, in June 1912.
Mr.. Stout volunteered in June 1917,
as a private in Co. I, First Florida In
fantry; was a graduate of the war
course for field artillery, Central Off
GERS Training school, Camp Taylor;
graduate of war course for field artil-
lery Digit, horsed) at Scholl of Fire,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, with special quail
ifications in material. He was honor-
ably discharged as second lieutenant Of
the 59th Field Artillery. on February
4, 1919.
Mr.. Stout has had several years ex-
perience in practical bookkeeping. and
was second high candidate in the race
for the Judgeship two years ago.
He Says he has no criticism to make
Of any other candidate. but believes he
is fully qualified IN every way to dis
charge the duties of the office as coun-
ty Judge of the juvenile court, and re-
spectfully solicits the vote and sup
port of the white democrats OF Escam-
bia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
PATROL WAGON CARRIED
TO ATLANTA FOR REPAIRS

The Pensacola police department will
he minus q patrol wagon for the next
thirty days. A special driver left with
the wagon that has been in use for
many years yesterday morning for At
lanta where 1t will be completely over
hauled and made 'as good as new
However, the law violators havei no
need to feel glad, for it is declared that
the force will not slack up one bit.
Automobiles, there are several at the
station, will be used until the patrol is
returned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
STOUT SEEKS THE
COUNTY JUDCESHIP
Well Known Young Attorney Of Pen.
saccla Will Be Candidate In June
Primaries

Robert p. stout, a well known young
attorney OF this city, whose friends
are numbered by his acquaintance,
announced his candidacy for the office
of county Judge in the Democratic
primary in June.
Mr.. Stout says he believes he is
entirely competent to fill the office,
for the position to be conducted prop
erly combines the learnings of a law
yer and an accountant, both Of which
he possesses.
Robert Stout graduated from the
Pensacola high school in 1908. with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
STORE sUReLARlzED

Burglars broke into the store of S.
G. TILL at Cottage Hill, Friday night
and carried q miscellaneous lot OF ar
ticles including groceries and hard
ware. Whoever it was did not seem
to very very greedy, for the loss was
only slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

who have had occasion to. visit his
shop and listen in. marvel at the
progress that is being made with the
e1ene ;nt which Ben Franklin captured
from the clouds and converted into
poweM 81 which later revolutionizsd
that world Of industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
NDTANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS
KNIGHTS CAPTURE PENSACOLA

Commandery, H. J.. Burger, Chamber
OF Commerce, d. II. Tart, L. q II.
railroad, p. w. Morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
SERVING swEETBREADs
FOR DINNER


Swectbreads mako an ideal meat vish
on tho dinner table at this season OF
the ycnr. The following menus are
worth trying:
Fried swcctbreads
Baked Potatoes
Asparagus
Coffee Sago Pudding
Fried Sweetbreads. Put two pounds
OF sweetbreads in cold water as soon as
you receive them from the butcher.
Wash them well, removing the pipes
and membranes, and cook them in boil
ing snltcd water TO cover, for 20 min
utes, adding one tablespoon OF lemon
juicc TO this water. Remove from fire,
drain, and plunge them into cold water:
| Drain agnin and roll them in fine bread
crumbs, in raw egg, then in bread
crumbs again. Fry them in buttcrand
serve hot.
sago Pudding Contributed by A. S. /;
Heat one pint Of sweet milk with one
and onc-half tablespoons OF sago (keep
stirring constantly, as the sago IL. apt
to lump, add sugar TO taste (about
two tablespoonsful) and simmer until
the sago is clear. Then beat the yolk
OF one egg until light, adding TO It
about one tablespoon Of cold water,
and sir quickly into the bot ssgo
mixture. Beat tho egg-white stiff, add
ing to il two tablespoons of sugnr, and
fold this into the pudding after you
have removed it from the FIRE. Alsc
stir in one teaspoon of vanilla"
Creamed Sweetbreads
Boiled Potatoes, Peas
Coffee Apple Fritter'
Creamcd Sweetbreads: Prepare th'
weetbrends as just described above, ant
when boiled for 20 minutes cut them il
small pieces and turn them into snal
individual casseroles, or rarnekins, will
cream sauce made by heating one ant
one-half pints of milk TO the boilinI
point and thickening il with two table
spoons Of -four mixed TO n paste with
very little cold water; add lump o
butter the size of an egg and salt =
season well The sweetbrends shoul'
be barely covered by this cream sauce
and buttered bread crumbs are the
sprinkled on top Of each little dish
Bake in q hot oven for 25 minutes, an
serve at once.
| Apple Fritters: Warm one cup q
sweet milk and add to il the yolks q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase Of
Revelations of Wife
couvr.sht 1921, by Newspaper Fcatrrc Services.
Adele Cafrison's New


II promise fully to justify your fore
thought" he replied, and when the end
of the impromptu supper was reached !
found that he had kept his word. The
pcrcolator held barely spoonful Of cof-
fee when the three of us, valiant trench
ermen all, rose from the table and went
into the living room.
"You Must"
"Stir up the fire, Mr.. Chester" Lillian
commanded. Sand then--you have our
, permission 70 smoke. I'm sure you need
a Whit or two.
took humidor from the table and
passed il to him when no had mended
| the fire, but he shook his head and drew
cigarettes from his pocket.
81 got so used to them when l was
overseas" he said, "that don't believe
III ever again be able to smoke any
thing else"
He lighted the cigarette, and after a
few puffs relaxed little from the stiff
almost military posture he had been
holding in his chair. Unconsciously he
settled deeper into his seat, hitched the
chair nearer tho fire and put foot
upon the fender.
"This is the most home-likc room ]
ever saw" He spoke with boyish
earncstness, punctuating the compli-
mcnt with an unconscious sigh.
We knew hat he WAS comparing his
room in village boarding-house, his
only home since the death of his mother,
with the firclit hving-room, upon whose
homcincss especially pride myself. And
would have been devoid Of all feminine
Qualities if | had not felt glow oi
pride at his words, and also warm
rush of sympathy for the homeless
motherless lad, for indeed he was nothing
but boy.
"Nou must"-I began then smotheret
the words in n pretended fit Of cough
iny, devoutly hoping he had not hearc
them. Impctuously, had been about to
tell him that he must often test Tho
home-lkc qualities Of the room and III
open fire, and then--like n chilling
draught-had come the vision OF Dicky'
probable disapproval Of such an invita-
tion, and more terrifying still, Tho
thought Of Mother Graham's wrath,
"She's all right, Mr.. Chester" Lilliar
waved n restraining hand at the youth
who had sprung TO his feet at my pro
longed coughing. She's practically Owe
il now. No-neither water nor anything
else docs her any good. She just has t'
wear IL out And now we're ready tt
hear the continuation Of our little .pri
vatc mclodrsma from the point wher'
you took it up"
She had saved the situation for mo
and was grateful. was also intcnsel,
curious as TO how much she knew o
guessed of the words had almost ut
tered TO Tom Chester.
(To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

Try an Every Evening want ad