davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
GOVERNOR MAKES
C0NVICTS GLAD
Three of Paroles Sent Up
for Killings, One for
Forgery

ny tho Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. "a
-Four prison tcrms--Onc "A iifc SEN
tencc, another u 25-year sentence,
n third eight years and tho fourth
for one year and n day--have been
cut short by the most recent list of
paroles granted by Gov. j. IL. A.
Robcrtson.
John s. Horudon, convicted Of
murder In Greer county March 2S,
1919. Is ono OF those paroled.
Papers In tho case noted the parole
was granted after eight OF the jurors
who convicted iIorndon, the county
Judge, the deputy sheriff and the
taller wrote to tho governor saying
that they believed that the killing
waa, IN a manner, justiflablo." and
that tho sentence was excessive and
tho man should be freed to care for
his aged wife.
II. y. Goldsmith. given 25-yenr
term following hls conviction OF
manslaughter in tho first degree on
March Is, 1915, was pnroled ac-
cording TO the degree, when cltlZcna
wrote the jury could not agree on
the penalty, some wanted 20 grant
him four years. none more than ten
years. aud he has served seven and
orc-haif years with "A good record, /"
Henry ballard, convicted I'm the
district court OF Delaware county
September "a, 1920. served less than
a year and was released on leave OF
absence according To papers by
which ho has now been paroled.
His sentence was eight years for as
sault to XIII.
A sentence of year and n day
following conviction on a charge OF
passing bogus check was cut
short by parole granted to Billie
EdmoAds. convicted April 29 IN the
district court OF Harper county Ed
monds Is now at Buffalo ON leave
VI absence caring for "his aged pa
rents" according 60 the decree of
parole,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Remaining of Dallas
Streets Is Protested

Special to The World
DALLAS, Texas. oct. 24.-The city
ordinance changing the names OF
9S Dallas streets is expected 20 meet
spirited opposition when It is pre-
sented for passage on its first read
ing by the board OF missioners
some ilne this week, according 10
city officials, Telephone calls were
'receiVed all day yesterday hy NJ. G..
James, city secretary, for informa-
ton as to what steps could be taken
To stop passage Of the ordinance and
one petition was filed against chang
Ing The name OF Bryan Parkway,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Northern Terns

INNlINNDs IoSna. oct ai"-Au.
GaoTEe reidy. oandIasie iar he United
states senate. viii speak tn EnHtlHud on
october 81. 4 large crowd from hyet tho
county Ecurtaily lH -rted. MI Ieddy
hos m""y loyal s1rp'r'"rs here.
JEFFERSON Texas. oct IA ssut
0f fihbgn tauo brought here Saturday BY
y. &c. Mosriey was ovuf seven feet iu
l'ng'h, with twenty ono fuily matuted
iu.nts. D. Weighed five pounds and was
grown BY Tom q. hiru hrar Southland.
lh'aa. sixteen miles 'att Of Jefferson.
IE KALH. Teus. oct sL-.perry Rud-
d'Ha LIVING about four miles south Of DO
kalL. one uf tho btHt known faTusfA iH
tIIa section. took poison in the presence
uf hs two sons ana several ~ HE neigh.
b1Ia this mofu,ug. iio died soon after.
Wnrd.
MKINNg.Y Tosas OCT st-rha scat.
fpld ON which Ezcu stepp viii bo hanged
HuyoWhcr H. uBlcss DO is f0prieyod ptub.
ably will be erected uHEt wo'k. Hundreds
OF persona have applied 10 Hhorir Blake
man Tor passes TO witness the execution.
MARsuATL. TcSus oct 2t--The COM
miaHinnora ~ Harrison county have or.
dtfCd an election to be buld throughout
the county oNCgpi IN tho district around
Hollville. on Nbycmbcr 20. 20 dotctmlps
whether or not liVu stock should he el-
lowed to rgn at iurEe. Tho election has
boon called ou tho petition ~ the required
number ot voters.
sNITHvuLLE Texas. oct &C. w..
Ragadaie. watch Inspector tor tho Katy
hofe, and l.. g. Parker, motor car dflver.
he'd narrow escape from death when
tho ear in which they were travelling was
struck by the Texas Special on the katy.
north Of hero. ny Jumping they savcd
themselves with only scratches and
slight bruises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Oklahoma


WAGNER, oct 20 -lho t'arhefs in
Nagoner county schools wll up'i in ihIH
titl ihufHohy hhl lIH.F .nN WV. 'ta'
address 20 hs drlistrri ~ ..s'',nl w
tntd ON lh' ihh'rI9'3 h''',,'i ~ ,'9'. M
dress Friday mornlnE IN o'J lW com
fnftahie tlnthlnf' ana he i'AHy I"i . "'H
surprise. the inthuatou h'lif inai lh'g
WiI max" iip q" ln' .'N".'F. '"tll
nS9hui.l 'el. .' anu ""'' o N''''''
VI other eutp'i"'A
,...,. ,.. 80. .. t.. ....,
lNlp. ''' - M"nI's wv" w 'i
rs dsy TO-, we 1aii.'a county, l,.y ",
We NV ,uhNt"l'h La''
or t''u ,ll"'1 =. MY '' or" ',t ,.
LAW, al, ns, ls, .,' h,.i am ~. ,s.a .' W. '"'
,.,.rc, o., ..........,.. ,..,.,
s','' ~ ',,..-... p,'.t ~, ',..'U
"f5. t.i,ir, s,"1J,'p.. of IN. Sorn.asj
n.,t' m e.. ,",,i.,.., ,.tn,f - fts
, '' ,r,',.tts U.,.'i ,tttrIh st
,ra,ttr ttgps,s Jts w.ft ia iu con.
,.,i., ,oifn tt, tbsI N...,u ufer..ui
~ ny g,,,ttstn u.ntI.t .rtf|hea tuIgn
~ .'r, t t, 7I 600 u00 ,awraIgu
.uurird ul,o years utu. and vnIch con
tru,- f,r ,,yo ,,sfs f"af..
MIAMI oct gt.Alrs Nadine Cowpn.
VIZ v, y"" ,i,. LIg ,,,ot ~, ." 1,f,s,
,"lnt ,.i,brnfi.u E.nred or tGa court
tguae lawn about Il yanr ago. drew a
,aI,rfv Reclamation STAGED on tho court
a,S ~, t.r A. ono ,iii,,uv ami n desfee
Of dIyorre. She ALLEGED that Cowan
taunied hsr with tho Tact that thoy were
married to secure prizes offered by
i,y, ,,'"b b,r NV ''''''''' ''N
-.
uAuTfTgvrfTn p,t William II
ul,1i1n n farmer. living "A mile north of
Dewey &, suffering with fractured skull
ina may 1,q r'.'Tps ,1s "n ,,, n Hird,n's
fnr,n lurlon was attuce with u hartow
lever when iiorslsy became angry with
III employer and demanded hs po,
iIorsley who later did not resist arrest
says he struck his employer IN self
dsscp.e In addition 20 owning two ~
th-eo farms north uf pcwey. Hgdon has
W. '''''''' - -,
ADAtR, oct 2t--stiu young at NJ n
MIS- Mary Capps who cumo hcto from
MuSkogco five ycnrs ago, and takes care |
~ nor invalid slater. Mrs. Capps kccpa
horro and buggy hitches IN and drives
to town. does all her own trading, does
sll tho work about the place, and 9c,,
week $50. rhat day sho drove 10
PryOr TO attend to Pie Hnln ot p"cc /
~ hor sisters land by the indian htsnI |
full.bluod Cherokee mother ana fuH-blool |
scot father.
, ,..,. /
NlNlIA, Oct. Inc tths no9hy
IrWt Hto",is hs7pola'''n ""1,..wY nI.c,ct |
nine directors three from tho south pat,
yot the county three from th9 t'nl,H AnI
three from tho north part VINO WI n'H,t
November and elect the oi'oeis Oh 'he
association.
,, A..
MORRIS, oct, i-FlNo huhuIsu @ ,@Uns
OF hay valued nt SGuVg anu ,n' Nv. "'','."a ,
kuown ss ths az " ,,,p'on,,n o,igin'
Ihere was taboo worm 't Insurance.
y,N,,r, no, eI-Arnola pene, was
arrested by Jqlius fryne deputy th,,sd t,,,
NthieH Hlhttuhlt Nv nv lNHNh'N'' "H'N' |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Arkansas

VAN BlRLN, AFk,. oct -l---Wlth
display Of exhibits ranking In quality
with any yet shown at county fair In
-, section Of the state, the third am
-Lai GIEvtord county fair came 60 n
close Saturday night,
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, oct 2i.-.lho
rapldity with whlch tho state parole
hoard has been sending cQnyicts away
from the penitentary Is depriyiug those
convicted here Of any allowance for the
time they have been in jai All
seutences date from the time when the
sentence is pronounced In court.
FORT SMITH. ARR. oct. "a More
than one thousand persons were present
when The corner stone OF the new ST. IA.
wards Mercy hospital was laid with ira-
pressiye ceremonies. Bishop John Is, Nor
ris, OF Little Rock, was the ch'el
snsaler,pn the program. He congratulated
the ss&rH OF Mercy and the city Of Fort
smith. on the new $4,000 hospitat
which Ia being erected, and paid tribute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

y
the infirmities OF axe, clark was rvputcd
60 be the oldest man In this section OF
the state.
LEBANON, Mo. Oct 2i..--The federal
law sppruprluting funds TO ala road
building has one provision which re-
quires all states that receive federal aid
20 mainiaiu shid Ionda IN first class
conditions. according TO word received ny
local highway boosters. Tho CON
niunication. from the state capital at
Jefferson city, stated that officials were
planning nm amendment to the Cunstltu.
ton, providing funds tor maintenance OF
roads.
sEDAIIA, No, oct 2i--nne hundred
additional men arrived iu Sodaiia tu he
added tu tho force employed az tho MIS-
souri Pacific repair shops Approximately
nluo hundred men are employed in tho
local shops at the present time, officials
state.
BRANSON Mo, oct. 2l.--rhe first car
load OF wuasol shells Go be shipped from
the MhIt0 river country 10 being loaded
hOre. The shulls ore being gathered in
WHITE river and are hauled by wagon No
the railroad, Tho shells sell for az ton.
MONETT. Mo, oct, ei-Ras Moilow
was severely cut IN several places during
A fight here, lle had one wound in
shoulder, ribs Hud thIEh. Information
IN that three or four were IN party aud
several hours sftcr fight three men were
arrested but MARROW DO far has failed 90
Identity any Cne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Missouri

aged iOg. died At tho homo of his son.
Robert Clark near here us result OF
the iufirmitles OF axe, clark was rvputcd
60 be the oldest man In thln section OF
the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
EXAM BE HELD FOR
ENGINEER AT FORT
Civil Service Commission VIII Fill Va.
carey at Barrancas Pumping
Station.

A recent bulletin sent out by the
United States Civil Service Commission
announces an open competitive examina
ton for engineer to operate a pumping
station. The immediate vacancy is in
the Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Bar
rancas, but future vacancies requiring
the same qualifications will be filled from
this examination unless it is found in
the interest of the service to fill any
vacancy BY reinstatement, transfer on
promotion.
This engineering position at Fort Bar
rancas pays a salary of 1920 year, and
anyone desiring to take the examination
are requested to get an application blank
from the local civil service board, or
by applying for form 1900 from the Secre
tary of the Fifth Civil Service District,
Atlanta, Ca All applicants must have
reached their twentieth but not their
fifty-fifth birthday on the date of ex-
anlinatio must submit with application
an unmounted photograph of themselves,
must have had at least, two years expert
ence in the care and operation of steam
or gas engines or pumping machinery,
or a satisfactory combination of such ex-
perience aggregating two years.
Competitors will not be required to re-
port for examination at any place. but
win be rated upon the sworn statements
in their application and upon corrobora-
tive evidence. Physical ability will count
40 per cent and training and experience
will count so per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
|cLINics TO BE ESTABLISHED
I'm ESCAMBIA.

Mrs. Joseph Gallagher has received
the appointment as chairman for Es-
Gambia county of the public health
clinics, which are to be established in
this county, under the direction of the
American Red Cross. The dates for
these clinics have been set for Feb
ruary goth to 25th, inclusive. and viii
be held in number of towns in the
county the meeting which is sched-
ulcd for Pensacola to take place on
Wednesday, February 22nd. A clinic
will be held in Nfolino on Saturday,
February 25th.
These clinics are known as "chest
clinics" and have been found very
valuable as a preventive tuberculosis
measure.
Mrs. Gallagher stated yesterday aft
ernoon that the Health Fairy which
has been promised Escambia county
will go to the n. X. Yonge school.
which leads all other schools of the
county in the sale OF Christmas seals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
MUCH ACTIVITY
ON WATERFRONT
Considerable Movement of Vessels in
Bay During Last Two Days.

There has been considerable move
ment of vessels down in the bay with
in the lest two days. Another of the
large shipping board oil tankers, the
Dungannon, has arrived and is now
anchored out in the bay with five
others that have previously entered.
bringing the total number of such yes
sells IN port up to six. The DUNCAN
non has a cargo of 10000 barrels OF
crude petroleum aboard which belongs
TO the shipping board. She arrived
after nine-day voyage from Boston.
There were three arrivals yesterday,
the Spanish barkentinc Munizalba, the
American steamer Castona and the
American steamship Coahoma County.
The Spanish bark put into port after
a 69-day voyage from Valencia, Spain,
consigned to J. Garriga of this city.
She made the trip in ballast. The
Castona came in from Mobile in one
day with a partial cargo of 1000
cross ties, consigned to Fillette- Green
company, though whose agency she
win be supplied with cargo here. The
The other arrival, the Coahoma
County. under command of Captain
Leary, ono day from Mobile, has a par
tial cargo of cotton and hardwood
lumber in transit to Liverpool and
Manchester. She will take on cargo
here through the agency of John A.
Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
LOCAL LEGION POST
SEEKS CONVENTION
Has Been Promised Cooperation OF
Many Civic Organizations in
the City.


Cooperation Of many civic orsaniza-
Marston Post, American Legion, in
their efforts to have the state con-
ventfon of Lsgionnafres TO meet in
Pensacola in 1923, and at a very en-
thusiastis meeting of the post last
night, members pledged their every
effort TO getting the convention for
Pensacola
Enthusiastic reports were received
from all members Of the committee,
who had been appointed to confer
with the various civic organizations
of the city, and the local post went on
record as determined to send strong
delegation to Palm Beach in March,
with instructions to get the convention
pledged for Pensacola.
John Gum, who represented Frank
Marston Post at the adjutant's con-
vention which has just closed in Ocaia
reported at the meeting, telling OF the
splendid cooperation received by him
and the promise OF support from adju
tants and commanders OF 40 or more
posts.
Past Commander r. p. Stout was
appointed to represent the post at a
meeting OF the Woman's Relief Corps,
an invitation having been extended
the post to have a representative at
this meeting. at which time other mil
itary organizations win also be repre-
scented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
FRIENDS IN PENSACOLA
TERESTED IN DILHOEFER-
SLOcUM WEDDING.

Many friends in Pensacola will be
cordially interested in the approaching
marriage Of Miss Massie Slocum and
Mr.. w. NJ. Dilhoefer. which will be a
lovely social event Of Saturday morn
ing. The following invitations are
being received by their friends:
''A1r and Mrs. A. l.. Mangold invite
you to be present at the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Massie Slocum,
to Mr. William Marshall Dillhoefer. on
Saturday, Jan. IA, at IL o'clock. Cathe-
dral OF immaculate Conception, Mo-
bic. Ala
Miss Slocum will be pleasantly re-
membered in Pensacola as having WIS.,
Iited Miss Lucy Swaine. She Is a very
pretty and attractive young girl with
hosts of friends who are interested in
her marriage.
Mr. Dilhoefer is a professional ball
player on. q St. Louis team, and is
now making his home in Atlanta, Ca
where he and his bride will make their
future home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13


starting Monday, in connection with
funny Buster Keaton comedy en-
titled Hard Luck" will show you
what the bridegroom did--and his So
luton of the odd problem will amaze
and startle you.
"The Child Thou Gavest Me-" is a
story of force and power. with a plot
so unique that it will set tongues to
wagging 1t illustrates the manner in
which the savage inner man Screeps
to the surface under trying circum-
stances. notwithstanding the degree of
refinement attained heretofore.
The wedding scene in the picture
is a sumptuous one. and a small for
tune was spent in making the set.
Oriental rugs TO the value of $4,000
and priceless pieces of furniture being
used to give it the proper atmosphere.
And to make certain that all of the
details of the marriage ceremony
would be correct, the producer OBJ
tanned the assistance of a prominent
Los Angeles minister, who spent a
day at the studio supervising the film
ing of the nuptials.
It is a society wedding, and the
gowns worn in the scene will prove a
delight to feminine eyes. When the
knot has been tied the guests prepare
TO lombard the happy couple with
rice and old shoes. But they do not
get the opportunity. They are UNI
aware of the tragedy that is unfolding
in the chamber upstairs; and unaware
that retribution was beginning to
claim its own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
Women and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m and p. m.
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB MET At
THE HOME OF MRS. NORTHUP.

On Thursday afternoon between
three and five Mrs. w. FL. Northup
graciousiy entertained the members
Of the Five. Hundred club, playing for
the Woman's Home, at her home, 203
West Gregory street.
Six tables were placed in the double
parlor where the guests enjoyed sew
eral games of five hundred Mrs,
Northup chose lovely red roses and
ferns to carry out her green and crim-
son color scheme. Ropes Of roses and
fern lead from the chandelier to the
library table, made an attractive CEN
terpiece Dainty place cards marked
the places Of the players, also favors
consisting of lovely red peoples, filled
with ibonbons, nuts and mints.
The hostess served dainty two
course luncheon consisting Of fruit
salad. ice cream. individual cakes en-
bossed in crimson and pecans, tea and
sandwiches. Each table being set with
an individual set for tea. Besides the
regular members of the club, there
were few visitors, who enjoyed the
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW


Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Poole are
now located in their new home. s25
West Jackson street. to the delight of
their many friend.
Friends of Lieut.. and Mrs. V. III.
Ragsdale will be glad TO learn that
they are now pleasantly located at the
san Carlos hote.
Mrs Anna III. Stiles OF Louisville,
Ky, arrived in the city Thursday to
be the guest OF her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. stiles, s1A
West Belmont street. Mrs. Stiles has
a number OF friends in the city who
viii be glad to~welcome her.
Miss Lucy Swaine lfet Wednesday
for Mobile. Ala, where she will attend
the marriage OF Miss AIassie Siocum
and Mr.. w. NJ. Dilhoefer which will
be lovely social event OF Saturday.
Lieut., Steadham Acixer has been de-
tached from the Naval Air Station
and viii leave in a few days for the
naval hospital at Washington for
dental treatment. Lieutenant Acker
1t will be remembered, was in a plane
crash on November ii. in which he
was badly injured.
A. d. Campbell of Chipley, newly
appointed member OF the railroad
commission. spent yesterday in PEN
sacola, being present at the hearing
OF the railroad commission. which was
called for the purpose Of adjustment
OF rates on sand and gravel to be
hauled over the Louisville and Naah-
Vile railroad. for building permanent
county highways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

FRIDAY. JANUARY Ia
The Ladies' club OF st. Michaers
school will meet at 8 p. m. on the
first floor OF the school building.
4 full attendance Is desired.
Circle No. 2, Woman's Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian church. win
meet at the home OF Mrs. III. s.
Mcrwin. 800 n. Spring street. at
1880 p. m.
Circle No. Wonan's Auxiliary OF
the First Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Monroe
Campbell. 921 n. 9th avenue. at
$3.50 p. IN.
Circle No. A. Woman's Auxiliary OF
tho First Presbyterian church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. c. II
Iarey, fs w Cervantcs street. at
$3.50 p. m.
MONDAY. JANUARY To-
The Caxtons will meet at the home
of Miss Nell Burrow, 1910 e. Gads-
den street. at $3.50 p. m. Miss Mae
Willis Duncan win lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
FRIENDSHIPS WORTH

You can buy IL you've got money all
you need to drink and eat;
You can pay for bread and honey and
can keep your palate sweet.
But when trouble comes to fret you
ana when sorrow comes your way,
For the gentle hand of friendship that
you need you cannot pay.
You can buy with gold and silver
things you've got to wear;
You can purchase all that's needful
when your skies are bright and
fair.
But when clouds begin to gather ana
when troubles rule the day.
Your money doesn't lure a friend
worth while to come your way.
For the hand that's warm and grip
ping and the heart that's tender.
too.
Are what all men living sigh for when
they're sorrowful and blue;
For there's nothing that's so soothing
and so comforting right then.
AS the gladly given friendship OF a
fellows fellow men.
A hand upon your shoulder and q
whispered word of cheer.
Are the things that keep you going
when your trouble time is here;
And YOU will hate the gold you've
gathered and the building that
you own,
lf you have to bear your troubles and
your sorrows all alone.
II you've served a golden idol you win
get as your reverb
All the Injuries OF living that the coins
OF gold afford.
But you'll be the poorest mortal and
the saddest In the end,
When the clouds of trouble gather and
you're hungry for a friend.
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
COSTLY SCENES IN
COMING PICTURE
Furniture, Rugs and Gowns Shown II
Society Wedding viii Prove
Delight to Women.

The echo OF the wedding bells had
not died away when the happy bene-
dict hurried UP to his brides room.
There he saw her, still wearing her
veil and gown, clasping a child in her
arms.
With faltering lips, she told him the
truth. The child was her son.
What would any man do If confront
ed with such a situation?
THE Child Thou Gavest Me-" pro-
duced by John NJ. stahl for Associat-
ed First National Pictures. INC. and
which can ibe seen at the Isis theatre,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
measure
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
ST. MiCHAEL'S CHURCH.

Music OF the st. MichaeFs choir VIII
be augmented on Sunday with duet
by O'Brien Motta, violinist, and Franz,
Marchese, who viii play the clarionet.
The music OF the choir has been fea-
ture of the church services which has
been very much appreciated by the
congregation Of st. AIichael's church
this winter. and these two talented
musicians in the choir win add much
to the music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

'Pape's l9iapepsin" is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases
rlatulence Heartburn. Sourness Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
BY acidity A few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach Is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear Large case costs only a few
cents at drug store. Millions helped
annually. --Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Don't look for flaws as you so through
life.
And even though you find them.
Be wise and kind and somewhat blind
And look for virtues behind them.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
FIGLAND PARK DANCES TO
BE INVITATION AFFAIRS

Word comes from the president Of the
FigIand Park baseball club, e. 3. Thi-
bauIt under whose auspices a series OF
dances have been given IN the past in
that community, that henceforth these
weekly affairs win be strictly invitation
Dances and persons not holding cards
win not be admitted. These weekly
dances are given for the benefit Of the
club, and the boys are intending to make
them worth while to those whom they
invite.
Washington, d. c., has 80 parks,
with a combined area of $500 acres.