davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

UT AVE you ever been in the B. & B.
MM Cafe on a Saturday night after the
IEN weekly dinner dance? If you have
HI you know that at that time par
ticuIarly it is the most popular place
in Pensacola. 1t looks as though all the
younger set OF Pensacola had made it an
appointed meeting place where their par
ties are prolonged into the early hours of
the morning. The air is blue with the
smoke Of many cigarettes and as you en-
ter the door you are greeted with much
gay laughter and badinage on every side.
Not only are all the tables filled with
couples and parties, but also the stools
along the counter are very muoh occu-
pied, most noticeably with Jelly beans"
who have a fine time kidding each
other along. II you want to find anyone
you know on a Saturday night late just
drop into the B. & B. They are sure to
be there-eating, chatting, smoking
drinking-coffee.
And next time you are hungry just
drop in and order one of their big juicy
steaks. with some hash brown potatoes
and anything else that appeals to your
appetite. You'll have the most satisfied
feeling,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

RHY HEN was little ] always wanted
NMH to pull things apart to see how
NAV they were made and the same
wv curiosity has grown and de
veloped as l have grown. still
want to know what goes on behind the
scenes. So the other day when I was in
Miller's Dry Cleaning establishment
again I asked Mr.. Miller to let me see
how they did everything.
/ was surprised to find that tn plant
was such big place, so much larger
than I had imagined. First he ;oolI me
back and showed me dig room where
there are number Of very large ma
chimes and lot of pipes. 1 think I can
remember what they were all EU-. I
, know there was one that went arc tdd in
dizzy circles which he called an ".xtrac-
tor" which takes the gasoline out Of the
garment which has been washsd in a
bigger machine full of this fluid; :a"n
after that they put in big drying ma
chine which turns over and ovsr in
stead OF around, and takes the odo- out,
as we'll as any remaining gasoline. They
also have in there a refiner where they
refine all the gasoline after ed III time
it is used, and down under the cement
floor of the building is a storage vat
where they keep about eight hundred
gallons of gasoline all the time. This
runs into the operating room through the
big pipes.
Then he has a room for dyeing and
drying rooms Of various temperatures,
some of them drying by a slower pro-
cess, which assures evenness of color
And the pressing room with its big
steam irons. then the all important
rooms where your clothes are put into
perfect repair, and last of all the room
where each garment, perfectly cleaned.
dried and pressed, or dyed, as the case
may be. is carefully covered with a big
paper envelope which protects It, and
delivered to You at your home on a ham
ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

NJ ESTERDAY I found A store v-o
w white and shining spotlessress Fl
Vited me to enter for closer "
d spection. All around ma vs
white walls, shelves and fiz'.r
everything white and everything sgo
less. II was q new grocery story ne;
Gregory Street on Palafox-Perrv's II
business is only about two months q
but is greatly deserving OF its stead
growing popularity. MY first impress
was cleanliness, the second was the IN
macuiate order Of everything dier'a,s
In the store. Here are quality g-o1
handled at cash prices and while r.
store is on the cash and cary "a
you are accorded the courtesy Of serv,
where 1t is desired and your purchao
may be delivered for an additional s1s
charge Oft You may also place Ter
phone orders with this privilege
Cleanliness-quality-economy- co.-
teSy-what more can we ask? ARD VIE
we know that added to all this We ca
obtain right in the same store p'lth o..
groceries our vegetables, fyuit a..
meats, just think Of the time saved
The Good Housekeeping Magyar
places a little blue star aGainst the al
vertising in its pages which Is spa'l'
approved by its methods. We mig
place big blue star against the name I
"Perry's" in our list for truly 7 believe
is a privilege to buy foods for cur tar
from a place Of this type.
Another interesting note shon' Pei
rvs" is their window display. These
always give you suggestions or remind i
a need for your pantry. II YOU sa'a
be at loss what to prepare for "er'a
meal 1t would be so easy n va7'''
here look over the shelves, wnsr- ever
thing is In plain view, and you can cas-
make up your menus appetZ.rgt =
economically. just as you MAKE r,
purchases. Remember Perry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

UwAVE you ever moved into a fur
II II. nished house or apartment and,
mi while you knew it was we'll fur
HN nished with everything needed for
your comfort, you felt there was
something lacking? 7 had just such an
experience not long ago and very soon
after found the solution. l was in Mrs.
George Turner's Gift Shop, just looking
around and asking questions about
everything saw. Mrs. Turner is SO in
terested herself in everything she carries
IN her Shop that she is glad to have you
drop in even il it is only for to see and
for to admire the many many beautiful
gifts not only looked. 1 bought. l
couldn't help it. The only trouble was
that my pocket book wouldn't allow me
to even begin to buy as much as [ want
ed But when arrived home and placed
a pair of unusual candle sticks here,
hung a colorful picture there and set
bowl of narcissus bulbs on my desk and
added a few more little touches, then my
apartment took on the appearance of a
home And the surprising fact of it all
Is that everything Mrs. Turner has is SC
reasona BILE in price.
And also want to tell you about her
Tea Shop where she serves the most de-
lightful little luncheons and suppers.
Heu regular lunch, which she serves for
seventy-five cents, is delightful and 1
know that the rolls will just melt in
your mouth for l have eaten them and
ordered more. Then, too, she serves
very tasty light lunch for the hurried
business girl which is very inexpensive.
Do the work that's nearest
Though It's dull at whites,
Helping, when we meet them,
Lame dogs over stiles;
See in every hedqerOW
Marks Of angels feet,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

~ ONT. you love, to go poking down
Nm side streets and find all kinds of
unexpected and interesting little
IL places? l do. L have quite a feel
ing of adventure when l get off the
beaten path and l wonder as l pass each
strange door what L may find OF interest
there.
This morning 1 decided to take a
new route and went down west Romano
1 was richly rewarded. l found a shining
new and very white Delicatessen. II
has just recently been opened by Mr.
stephen Allen who was formerly With
Sol Calm & Co. Mr.. Allen talked TO me
and gave me a most delicious cup of
coffee and home made cake that was SO
light it almost fell to pieces in my fingers.
And you knew think the way anything is
served makes such a difference. His
counter was so spotlessly clean and a
fresh paper napkin was spread under
my plate. When got through with the
business of eating I looked all around
The first thing which caught my eye was
a wonderful big white refrigerator in the
back of the little shop. Then as I turned
toward the door was attracted by the
hunger creating display OF prepared
foods. Certainly it is delicate eating"
He specialzes on cheeses in Roquefort.
limburger, Philadelphia cream. and Sap
Sage. When 1 asked him how to spell
the last he told me I'd never forget it
II I smelled it--and I never whit Then
he has Kosher sausage, home fried potato
chips, little individual oyster loaves and.
Of course, home made cake and coffee
He can make fer you most any kind of
sandwich you may desire or can imagine;
has wonderful salads and everything in
cooked meats. ..7@-
20. He's located a few doors back of the
Rosy Korner and it's mighty good
place to drop into every once in while
for a particularly appetizing snack.
And another thing which occurred toI
me is that it would be an awfully good
idea to stop here for sandwiches to take
on long ride or for picnics and other
celebrations. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

n SPENT an awfully int'rss, ~ =
hour recently sdmiFing tbs est-.'
importatIons which Mrs. Lou e. ~,
a Blount IL showing at her re ..
n. Palafox st. She has 20 7aE.
ractive gifts and novelties, as
frocks, sweaters and skirts, hsfs 100
many Of them right from PaTiz .at
einating- Such yogueisn thing
reasonable. You mustn't n.sf .r-
these beautiful things and NJ ''-
will be so glad to show them p" FIVE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

~
IkN at night because his wife would
RA have one Of those durn radio out
fits in her pocket with which she
could tell where he was all the time. 1
don't believe they will ever be quite
such a menace to markind as that but
certainly they are leading in the devel-
opment of the world of today. 1t looks
as though the day is near when we will
have our houses wired for radio to chat
with our Canadian and European friends
just as casually as we now place an or
der for the commonplace telephone.
We have in Pensacola a radio bug, -"
which in English means a genius. who
will be glad to instruct you from his
store of radio lore or to install an outfit
for you in your home or office. 1 speak
Of Mr.. Baroco of the Baroco Electric
Company on West Garden Street If YOU
will go down and talk radio" with Mr..
Baroco and listen to some of his con-
certs you will doubtless Immediately
want your own connection with the
world outside
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

Another new fad In coats Is seen in
yths rubber coats and caps which are
made to resemble the uniform Of a ehauf.
feur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

.. Many of the newer evening gowns are
fashioned Of rich hued VelVets, showing
simplicity of line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

~ vOU HAVE doubtless been reading of
w the change in the gas rates. And
" know just what a relief it is to
il know that we are actually having
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

One Of the latest fads seer IN ire ~''
Of fashion 10 the short white jaeEs' -"
embroidery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

RYR HEN you buy your groceries do
NMN you just ask for a can of pine
" apple. of pears, or of some par
w ticular kind Of vegetable-Or do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

w yesterday I found a store v-o
w white and shining spotlsssress Fl
Vited me to enter for closer r.
d spection. All around ma &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

For afternoon black 10 still very GOOD
frequently showing facing OF white or
gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

ECENTLY I heard a man say that
soon 1t wouldn't be, safe to go out
at night because his wife would
have one Of those durn radio out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

For In and out. above. about, below,
IT'S Nothing but Magic Shadow show
Played in Box whose Shadow Is the
Sun
Round which we Phantom Figures come
and go.
-Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

w ESFERDAY Mr.. Elebash was show
w ing me some of his newest arrivals,
all Of which were interesting-sonne
Il of them more so. First he showed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

uuAVE you ever been separated f..
one very near and dear to van -.
It'll longed to have a photo gL..
UU would bring their features 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

One Of the newest Of the exotic ma
terials 50 favored now is a Chinese bro
cade creating a note Of luxurious color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

Do the work that's nearest
= Though It's dull at whiles,
3 Helping, when we meet them,
Lame dogs over stiles;
See in every hed1erOW
Marks of angels feet,
Epies In every pebble
- Underneath our feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

p, DOL zippy morning - makes me
think OF the woods and hunting
outfits and birds and long hours
- OF trampinE and breathing in great
deep breaths OF bracfng outdoor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
JOHN NJ. KNIGHT DIES.
Former Resident of DummerstOn. Once
Town Representative, Had Been Liv-
ipg with His Daughter

A telegram received bv The Phoenix
yesterday from DIR. G. w. LeFevcr of
PHILADELPHIA announced the death
Wednesday of John NJ. Knight, Sc. "A
resident of Dummerston many years.
Death tool, place at the home of his
DAUGHTER Mrs. LcFevcr.
John Miller Knight was born in Dunn
mcrston in August, 1896. He attended
the public schools of Townshend and
West Bratteboro academy. In 1870 he
married Ellen Frances Rice of Niagara
Falls, n. V, and they went to Des
Moinos, Ia, to live, Mr.. Knight being en-
gagged in business there. They also lived
in Lockpart, n. V, and later came tc
the old Knight homestead in Dummer-
ston.
Mr. Knight renresented Dummerstor
in the house in 1912.
Mrs. Knight died Sept. A. last, in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. LeFever. Be
sides his daughter. Mrs. LeFever, he
leaves daughter, Mrs. William Dette of
New York, also some grandchildren. A
daughter, Mrs Elzey Waters, died II
years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
LAND IN POLICE STATION.
Edward Kenneth and Frank Lanocke
Fined in Municipal Court for IntOxi-
catiOn-LanOcke Violent.

Edward Zennett, who gave his age as
GO. and Frank Lanocke, 26, were in
municipal court Monday morning charged
with intoxication. Zennett presented
an extremely battered appearance, his
left eye being swollen and tied up with
"A besmeared bandage, the result of an
alleged blow by Lanocke.
The two men. it is reported. partook
of an excess of moonshine on Sunday
and soon found themselves in highly
hilarious condition. Lanocke is al
Legged to have asked Zpnnett for dollar
aud upon being refused decided to
chnstlse his companion.
The men were arrested and taken to
the lookup, where Lanocke proceeded
TO destroy whatever he could lay his
hands on So violent was his disposition
that he broke some chains in the cell
whore he was confined.
Both men pleaded guilty. Lanocke
utilizing several moments irving TO de-
eide whether he had been intoxicated,
Judge F. d. T.. Stowe fined Lanocke S.
and costs amounting to $l2.65. and fined
T"nrott $40 and costs amounting to
s22 60. This was Iennetts second of
fens". ho having been convicted of a
similar char" Sept. &. 1921.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
MRS. ELIZABETH STREETER.
Wife of Albert f. Strecter Dies i'm Dick
inSOn Street Home

Mrs. Elizabeth CHastings) Streeter,
90 wife of Albert f. Streeter, died in
her home at 6 Dickinson street about
1.41 Saturday night. She had been i'll
with nervous trouble much of the time
since last December and in May sus-
tanned n slight shock.
She was born in Windsor Nov. %.
1871, a daughter of Ezra Hastings and
i.uenna (AbbotD Hastings, and lived
here all the earlier part of her life. She
married Mr.. Streeter, who is night
Waterman at the Estey organ plant, Aug.
3, 1909, and they had lived in Brattle-
boro since
Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Hattie. and son, Henry. also
sister Mrs. Winnie H. Streeter of
Brattleboro. and brother, Charles H.
Hastings of Boston.
Mrs. Streeter was member of the
First Baptist church, but of no other
organization ....
The funeral was held at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning in Bond & Sons
chapel, Rev. Edwin p. Wood, pastor of
the Universalst church. officiating. The
burial took place in West Chesterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robertson and
son, Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hatch,
Mrs. Philip Hatch and Miss Mary New
man, all of Windsor, came to attend the
funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
AUTO PARTY HAS CLOSE CALL.
West DummcrstOn Family Runs Into
Wrcckage Left by Another Car Which
Left No Warming.

The necessity of the pressure that is
being exerted by registrars of motor We
hicles throughout the various states here
in the Fast upon reckless and obnoxious
automobile drivers who tear along the
roads smashing into property and then
speeding away leaving a wake of destruc-
ton behind them without revealing their
identity was emphasized Wednesday
about midnight, when an automobile,
thought to be an Essex, smashed into an
elm tree on the West Dummerston road.
then continued on 81 feet further and
ran into telegraph pole, knocking it
over on to the highway.
When the pole fell. it carried with it
three crOSs-arms bearing Is wires, thus
leaving a mass of wires and wreckage
across the road. Another car. CARRYING
four people who had been in Brattlebor0
for the evening was returning to West
l'ummerston, and utterly unaware of
the danger that lay ahead, ran head on
into the wrcckage. knocking over another
pole which fell on the car, giving the
occupants the scare of their lives. How
the autoists escaped serious injury is a
mystery, and their remarkable escape
can be attributed only to the hand of
fate.
The accident happened. MS near as can
be learned. about midnight An automo-
bile. containing Fred O'Brien and his
mother. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, both of
West Drmmerston, and two guests. Miss
Gladys and Miss Hazel Young of Pal.
mer. left Brattleboro at 1910 that morn
ing for the O'Brien home in West Dunn
merston. The party had been at Island
lark for the evening. When Mr.. O'Bricn
approached the curve near the junction
Of the river road and the hill road near
the Barber farm. his car ran into the
wrpckage caused by some other car that
had gone over this road short time be-
fore.
There was no warning sign of any
kind in front of Mr. O'Brien to indicate
that ANYTHING was amiss. AS it was, the
momentum of the O'Bricn car pulled
over another pole which fell on the car
smashing the top and breaking the wind
shield. Mrs. O'Brien was badly shaken
up. as were the other members of the
party, and Mr.. O'Bricn was cut by
glass.
Those who caused the original damage
left no mark to indicate who they might
be, but it is thought that the car they
were driving must be damaged to con-
siderable extent inasmuch as it knocked
over tree and pole. 1t il thought
that it must be a high powered car to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
CHILD DROWNS IN BROOK.
Hope Spaulding, Two Years, Slips on
Rock ut Play-Father Takes Her
Body from Water.

Hope Spaulding, Two Years, Slips or
Rock at Play-Fathcr Takes Her
Body from Water.
A pathetic case of drowning occurred
Saturday morning when Hope Spauld-
ing, two-.year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Spaulding of 214 Elliot St,
fell from n jagged rock on the bank of
MILESTONE brook into the water, and the
body was washed fully 500 feet down
cred by the father. DIR. II. =. Greene
and Dr. w. J. Kaine worked over the
body for two hours with the lungmotor,
but to no avail.
The child had been playing in the vi
cinity of the brook with several other
paymatcs that morning and with another
companion named John Quinn, five years
old, she ventured out on rock which
was about five feet above the bed of the
brook. In some manner, the girl lost
her footing and slipped into the brook,
which Mt that point is about six feet
deep. The Quinn boy ran for help and
word was sent to Sheriff Frank l.. Well
man and the two doctors. Officer Wal
ter f.. Tyler waded into the brook, but
the body was not found. The distracted
father. who is employed ut night by the
Central Vermont Railway Co. and who
was at home at the time. made a search
down the brook and found the body. The
current of the brook is very swift and the
body had been washed over and against
the rocks in its descent down the stream.
The body was placed in the delivery
automobile of Ernest ID. Torrey and the
physicians with the assistance of the dis
trict nurse, Miss Mildred Wye, worked
over the body but were unable to resus-
citate the child. The body was taken to
the home of the parents on Elliot street
Besides her father and mother, the
child leaves a sister, June, one year old
The funeral was held at 3 Monday
afternoon. Rev. Edwin p. Wood of the
Universalist church officiating. The
burial took place in Prospect Hill Gene
tery. Those who came from out Of town
to attend the funeral were Mrs. Il. j
Spnulding of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ford of Chicopee Falls, Mass
Arthur Garcia of Mount Hermon. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Cobleigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II: Spaulding and daughters
Florence. Ida and Clare, all of West
Chesterfield, n. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
MRS. HAMILTON CANDIDATE.
Would Serve as Town Representative if
People Dcsirc-Name to Appear on
Official Ballot

Mrs. Carrie l.. Hamilton, overseer of
the poor and wife of DR.. Fremont Ham
iltOn, will be a candidate for the nomina-
ton for town representative at the COM
ing primary election. that is, her name
will be printed on the official ballots
Mrs Hamilton IN not making any
campaign, but a nomination paper in her
behalf is being circulated by R0llin s.
Childs, who says he has more than the
required number of signatures to a petit
tion that her name be printed on the bal
lots.
Mr.. Childs says he has not asked Mrs.
Hamilton whether she would accept the
Office ana has not conferred with her in
any way about the subject, and this is
confirmed by Mrs. Hamilton, who said
in response to Il question by The Phoe-
nix MS to whether she was to be n
candidate; IF the people want me |
shall be glad to serve"
At the primary election two years ago
Mrs. Iiamilton's name was on the Demo
cratic ticket for representative, but she
was defeated by Frank II. Barber, Re
publican. When asked what ticket her
name would appear on this year Mr..
Childs replied that the petition was blank
in that respect and that he had not de-
cided whether to put the name on the
Republican or Democratic ticket. ilc
added that there were no other nomina-
ton papers in circulation for Mrs. Ham
ilton so far as he knew.
As it happens, Mr.. Barber will be the
opposing candidate again this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
STATE OF VERMONT
Teacher Training Classes

Season of 1929
Courses for training elementary and
rural teachers will be conducted by the
State as follows:
TWO-YEAR COURSES
University OF Vermont. Burlington
Normal School Building, CastletOn
Lyndon Institute. Lyndon Center
Dormitories, special facilities, splendid
advantages at each of these schools.
ONE-YEAR COURSES
Glasses offering standard course Tor flrsi
year only are to be maintained at Bakers
field, Barre, Barton Bennington,
Chester, Danville, johnson, Middle
bury, Montpelier (Seminaryl, Morris
vile, Newbury, Randolph, Springfield,
SwantOn and Windsor.
Graduates of approved high schools
and academies who are Interested in
teaching are invited to join one of the
one or two-year courses
Tuition free for prospective Vermont
teachers State Teachers certificate
granted to graduates.
Consult local superintendent or write
to Commissioner of Education, Mont
pelier, for information.
CLARENCE ii. DEMPSEY,
Commissioner.