davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
TATE PRESIDENT BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUBS WILL BE GUEST IN PENSACOLA

This week the Business and Pro-
ns.ioral Woman's Club of Pensacola
vi have the pleasure Of entertaining
WI.. lila NJ. White, state president,
wbsn she makes her annual visit to
,se city Miss White .wlll be the
r,,,st of the Pensacola club on Thurs
5av and Friday, and will be the guest
=, the club at q banquet on Thursday
evening. She will speak to the women
q, Pensacola at this time on fedora
ton matters. and in addition to the
msnbers there will be a number Of
Invited guests.
Mss White Is perhaps more respon-
sIbls than any other one woman Tor
the formation Of a National Associa-
ton Of business and professional wom-
an, She was in Washington in the
early days Of the United States en-
trance into the war and the great
number Of women and girls were con-
gregated at that great camp Nitrate,
md the hastily built barracks for the
women workers were found to be so
theeress and devoid OF comfort and
Il was found that there was so little,
after working hours to interest and
entertain them, the necessity for some
thing being done was apparent. Miss
White was then in Washington and
was approached by men at the head
Of departments and asked to do her
bit In this respect Before she real
lied It she was whlsked down to Nj
trate and Installed as the head Of the
department of women, and charged
with the very important duty Of pre-
serving the morale OF the women
workers.
How we'll she performed this duty
Is nationally known and how, after
the declaring Of the Armistice and the
prospect Of women war workers re-
turning to civilian work it became
equally apparent that 1t was Of great
Importance that the work done by
women in groups should be preserved
that the group spirit should not be
lost. Miss White, together with other
women leaders, Red Cross, Y. w. C.
A, Food Conservation and other war
work organizations. met in the famous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

convention at st. Louis in 1919, where
the National Federation OF Business
and Professional Womens Clubs be-
came reality and has already be-
come an immense factor throughout
the country in overcoming obstacles
with which business women were con-
fronted a few years ago
After the st. Louis meeting the first
regularly organized conventiin was
held at st. Paul, where 1t was DEM
onstrated that the avowed objects Of
the association were being happily
carried out, that the promotion Of the
interests of business and professional
women, the securing Of combined &C
ton by them, the gathering and dis
tributing OF information relative to
vocational opportunity and the stimu-
lation OF local and state organizations
was going on.
The next annual meeting was in
Cleveland. last July where a wonder
full demonstration OF the advancement
of women's affairs was made.
And as all paths led to Cleveland
last July. this year they VIII lead to
Chattan ooga, where the South will
have the privilege of entertaining the
womanhood OF the Nation.
Miss White will tell us some of the
many wonderful things which will
come out Of this Southern meeting as
we'll as giving US a talk about the pro-
gram to be carried out at our State
I Convention to be held in Orlando in
May. She is a magnetic speaker, and
holds her audience, not only because
she always has message to transmit,
but because of clarity and compelling
interest Of that message. There is
no one in the Federation better equip
ped to talk about Federation matters,
because she not only attends regular
ly, the conventions, but Is present at
all Board meetings, no matter how far
distant from her house in Jackson
Vile and ST. Augustine, they are held,
and because she visits regularly every
club in the. state, and is always ready
to assist club presidents in solving
their own particular problems as well
as problems Of the state organization.
AS chairman of the National Finance
Committee, she made wonderful
demonstration at the convention in
Cleveland last July, of a method OF
financing the National Association by
which the women in 81 minutes raised
SIS, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
THIRTY BABIES ENROLL
IN CRADLE DEPARTMENT

There were thirty babies, who enroll
ed in the cradle department Of the
First Christian church. Sunday, April
10th, the day having been set aside
for that purpose. in the primary, de-
partment The basement was beauti-
fully decorated with Easter lilies,
crowded with little ones and their
mothers with them. A very pretty
program was given by the pupils with
Mrs. II. G. Chaplain in charge, Mrs. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. M TO 6 P. M.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

,yDAY. APRIL %
Tn.youonal service, Epworth league,
Gadsden Street NJ, E. church, $3.50
M leader, Miss Portia Phillips.
ocular service b. Y. P. u. Pleas
a,t Grove Baptist church; leader.
Miss Josephine Clifford; subjects:
why Must We Confess Christ
Before Menu; 1880 p. M.
Mating Mission Band, First Pres
Nvtsrlan church, primary rooms.
$50 p. m.
MONDAY, APRIL "a
,,nual business meeting-Caxtons-
Hostess Mrs. T. P. White. All w.
nsso,o street, $3.50 p. m. ELECTION
Of officers and important business
10 be transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
PROGRAM FOR INTERMEDIATE
3. Y. p. u. AT FIRST BAPTIST


CHURCH..
The following program has been pre-
pared by members Of the intermediate
b. Y. p. u. of the First Baptist church,
and will be held this afternoon in the
church parlors:
Leader, Aetna NJ. Holloway.
Subject: '"What Jesus Thought
About Out Duty To Those Who Need
IT..
Scripture, Matthew: % to 10th vers-
es, Margaret Hardy.
Examples, "The Examples of People
who Help Those in Need" Entire
membership.
Introduction. Aetna Holloway.
Talk, Jesus Our Example" Law
renee Harper.
Talk. Our Duty to The Sick" Grady
Mosley.
Talk, Our duty to the old and I'm
fortunate" Edith Ingram.
story, "Grandma's Banana Split"
Louise Harper.
Talk, Our Duty To Those Who Do
Not Come to Church." Hazel Lewis
Poem, "The Least of These" Aetna
NJ Holloway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
ROYAL NEIGHRoRs OF
AMERICA HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors of America will be held on
wednesday afternoon at 2:ao o'clock,
in the Moose hall All members are
asked to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

WEDNESDAY. April 2S-
Benefit card party for Sisterhood
Temple Beth Ell; hostess. Mrs. Rob
Kahn, assisted by Mrs. Sam Kahn
and Mrs. r. L. Gundersheimer
Members are asked to make res
ervation before Monday.
Confederate Memorial association to
give parade and appropriate pro-
gram form 2:45 TO 4 o'clock. All are
asked to take part In the parade.
THURSDAY, APRIL 27-
Meeting New City Thimble club;
hostess, Mrs Palmer. iii East
Gadsden street. 2:so p. M: mem
bers unable to attend will please
notify hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
BENEFIT MINSTREL
AND MUSICAL

The Thirteenth Annual Minstrel and
Musical Entertainment given for the
benefit of the Sisters Of Mercy, under
the auspices of the Holy Name and
St. Aloysius Society, will be notable
event, taking place at the Tore school
house on Tuesday evening. May End,
at eight o'clock.
Tickets are now on sale and every
one is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

6: 80 o'clock. The meeting has been
changed from Thursday afternoon to
wednesday evening as it is most con-
venient to practice the drills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Davenport of 2S2
west Government street are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of q
1lne son on Wednesday, April 10th.
VINO VIII bear the name of Drausin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
WoMAN's RELIEF SOCIETY
WILL MEET FRIDAY.

The Woman's Relief Society will
hold its regular meeting on Friday
afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock in the Moose
hall A full attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Strom in charge of the music. Ger
tificates were given each baby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
sTEckING- ROWAN WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED THURSDAY NIGHT

A pretty and quiet wedding was
solemnized Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Delia. Ro-
wan on West Romano street when her
daughter Mary Agnes became the
bride OF Mr.. Fred Thomas Stocking,
formerly OF Long Island. New York
but now stationed at tho naval air sta
ton.
The Rev. Father Scimidtner per-
formed the ceremony In the presence
of relatives and many liends.
The bride had as her tttendant Mrs.
Louis Colighans. The Test man was
Frank Sobota c. P. O. of the air
station, brother-in-law of the bride.
The entire home was DECORATED with
white and pink roses ana palms. the
ceremony being performed in the par
Ior. As the notes of the hidal chorus
from Lohengrin's wedding Aarch were
sounded the bride and parry entered
the room succeeded by the Rev Father
Schmidtner.
The bride wore a lovely chaa1paxne
gown of canton crepe with a white
picture hat, shoes and gloves to match.
Mrs. Corighano was gowned in a
brown silk taffeta with hat and shoes
to match, and the best man was in uni
form which had a pretty effect.
The bride carried large bouquet of
Easter lilies and the bridesmaid had a
large bouquet OF sweet peas
Mr. and Mrs. Stocking are at home
to their many friends at 424 West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Old Papers tor SAFE at Journa,
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

sc ~ 49, Buys bottle Of 'Dander-
astIo. my drug store. After one an
ID ro, -, OF this delightful tcnio Won
hp,nrN Una a particle OF dandruff or
EsV, 20. mar Besides, every hair
Sr Ana NJ" ne ylsor Brightness, mora
= and aOundance.-Advertixarna :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

EScAM5lA GROVE No. PA
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Escambia Grove Number 244, Wood
man circle, will meet on Wednesday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall, at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Weeks Business Review

Cheap money failed 10 help the
market Five hundred ana forty com
lncrcia failures were r. ported to x. &.
Dua & Co this week against AL last
week,
Bank tlearings throughout the eailre
country this week were Ss.iTf6io.ell J.
against s6.ol2.G29.slS The previous
week and a.7oG. 315.1sG this week last
pesr
The visible supply Of American cot
ton decreased Vore tiian .4ino bales
tnis week Spinncrs took 232.etu
bales This brought the tot4l SPIN
ners' takings for the season ~ s.325.eoo
bales. gains; 42J4 600 bales turing
lie same period of is2l lhe amount
81 tho crop brought into siehi this
vsses ale 1887 bales. against
s,l.,s. bales last Week Ihs Total
exports u ile ~eca were l63.2a3 bale
against e33li bales the rreeciins
week
Conditions Tor hHsknr the corn crop
cont irBe li.sornbe. Winter wheat hds
rese we'd very liltle damage from
ffet 4ne weather The rye crop Is
aa.sta sell Inc Federation Q. farm
haseau ms undertaken i campaign
- Gi,e" the corn acrcas" - r. +
f' a ~ surplus i"fi over from iec
old enru crop t,is wheat sod rpt =
= aoilgr thus weni seitinis nov lew
rr Fer tht seaspn
corNante 0nancing IL y eniher
Was unusu3,fl5 large. more ttan $50.
It's 80 i4sues O., bonds and ether &C.
enflie4 banp issaed during the nunt!i
81 ~ prise changes - food aii
aa otter commodities dufis Tho
N4aeh. s. were downward
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK Jan Z. Tnc cotton
market developed u finn nndnrtone
although trading com iilued on 4 small
scale bnFins was based on favor
able reports frs,n dom, site and for
elen milling ce,tets The announce
mpnt ii the appointment al cred
IiOrs committee TO supervise affairs
~ ~ iinlsofian' ifupor, and export con
csra aiioricd considerable relief on
the floor of the exchange There was
2 revival uf rWmurs about shipping
some cotton from the New York stock
Sales ~ print cloth ~ Fan River.
Mas. we're estirLited ~ l,9.nDo pisces
tnr The wprh
Futures opened three 10 sin points
higher ~ Wall Sircrt bnVius aud
wcrt tud cpVerinp Towards TIN
close. rrehi faking caused i s,nail ~
action from lhr CO.'S. lnal prices we're
to = punts act hivhrr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Written for the international News

Written for the international News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan L Money was
more plentiful this week than Ut any
other time In several years TINE
loans were made at 4aa per cent, the
lowest rate since 1877 CAL money
fell to 81. per cent epualing the low
record for 1921 made on july IS
There WAS a big increase in bank
clearing Cunmersi ul failures in-
creased.
The Middle Nest and South report
larger sales Of Icy goods than during
the correspon ling period Of 1921. The
large surplus Or aissr assures cheap
prices OF this household commodity
during 1872
Incnnpioy has decreases II
sonr Of the base industries. irrfeas-
ed building ACTIVITY during the forth
coming year IS Indicated.
Winter ereps are lciug well
Cotton decline II rfifs as the rc-
suit Of slower mill buying Npw Eng
land reports the textile industry on
a sonnd basis. both cotton and wooden
companies being thoroughly lianidatrd
Railroads ore making arranRemefits
10 handle heavier teaiiic Tho nipn
Pacific IS BUYING Sia.utnnno WORTH a,
cqupn. NJ
New bonds and other soepri'.es Is
sued this week iataiei n"afiy SllS-
Uen 900
The average price o. twenty in0iis
trial stocks on The New Naik So, k
exchange was * gs againt soSi iAai
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN and ::
PROVISIONS MARKET !


CHICAGO. Jan. T-Declines in the
wheat market this week were at times
sharp although the market closed only
, IN rs cents lower than last weeks
close.
Corn did not show the weakness
displayed by wheat There was no de-
cided weakness in this market at any
time during the week, and the finish
was in tart fractionatiy higher
Oats fnlhwei the tendency OF corn
closing firm.
Provisions were higher. January
port. was up soc. lard up 81 to l2t2c
AMI shert ribs closed SO 10 TIC higher
CHICAGO. 3nn. I. Wheat closed
rs 70 z. higher. corn = 10 ~ high
en-, oats X and Il III. Provisions
lra<fF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
IoRElcN EXCHANGE.

Nl'N iUNI< Ian ! tnr lOIelan
Xeaaiise marhet opened sfcaiN to-day
viii aenand sterling y ttighei al
81 - crane we're y centimn iiFhef
~ Ssus for cables an,l Ssu2 tpf
,.hetSs I.ies were UNCHANGED a + -
tnF rahl,.s and 81 81 FOR ohrcks bel
guns advanced centiiiss 70 S..n
sos cables and 81 80 Tor cheehs Nsehs
s ~. np iali point 10 ue.t Gnih3nr
raaias scsi checks. St6.n2 Sweden
Asfnen all S2i e rhoels e.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
coEErE MARkfT.
Try COMMISSIONER
RECEIVES LETTERS
Threatening LIFE

CHICAGO. Jan livery effort 10
provide for the personal saiety OF ROY
y Haynes. United states prohibition
eolnsn ssionel. VIII ~ n.dt, up~n his
arpisa acre 10 lay as ii" result ~
threatening tetters said 10 have h.en
r. eyed ~ I,avats
'eeordlns - ~, rniso 4 sanso.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-liogs closed the
week 75c to S5c higher than week
ago. with bulk selling al $3.50 and
%. 80. with the top at 1876. Packers
bought sparingiy. eastern shipping in
terests holding the market up.
Cattle were up 25c 10 zoe for the
week. the big end OF the advance go
ing to the better grades Of steers
Moderate receipts We're responsible
for the advancement
Sheep were soc higher. due m.inl,
to the small supply an good ollIat
for mutton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
spor COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan Z Spot cotton
was quiet today. 10 points higher at
1875. No sales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7 Spot cot
ton was steady and unchanged today
at 1725. Sales. sos bales
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

NHhy losn sl. selso
orransz&tiors ras's
women.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

During a-n there we
.in"A'S NIL ae>ihatsc<
NAL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

'i"l.iss on "a ssissasss. n
fhInats asaf death aase
By iiasa+s Al q q
pp~ii.iarh 20 Ciils.ass.. r
;ies srr .sa@sefis-x
syisst
iIatles expe @ts1
sicrsti.aiit ar Il -
legged !. n .lsssil yiolatk6
albit.on .S
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE COTTON
market was a lit,Ie ste.-lief at the ne
ginning Of business today. iirst prices
being three 70 SIX FONTS hisbFs ."
VsiI Street buying and Weekend GOV
eria.. Rsnewei covering aitsr 'ne
star: resulted IN a further advance III
prices OF aboat = points above ias.
night i ciose.
The market WAS steady IN the late
deaIsAgs. closing Il a net advance %
% - points.
spots eulet, "a points aisiier al. $50.
NJ sales
COFFEE MARKET.
MEN YORK. Jan oilee n4r'et
eaHY options opened 70 p"'A'7
lower tia NJ . On spot, So
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
BRITAIN Of
SACRIEI
DEBT Coz

CANNES. FRI ace
meeting ~ siIi 4
s-.,fines ton Sisb f,e
conference a. II II;
riiirs Erit..a 1923
ind. unsiy un taa1f
.f~ - s.'s7es..e ~:
meras aHen eFrsany
RECEIVE - ercent Il =
nitA q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
WOULD BENZ Eft WEAK
TEAMS IN BASEBALL
Promising Players Must Not Be
Kept Sitting on Bench.
Philadelphia Writer Suggests Wealthy
Clubs Be Not Allowed TO Retain
Rookie for Period Of More
Than Two Years.

Baseball clubs in the lower strata,
which is slang for the second division,
are always kicking that there is no
new material which they can purchase.
writes Gordon Mackay in the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. In fact this bunk has
been peddled with religious insistence
during the period since the war. It
still goes big in Philadelphia.
One OF the main wells is that the
Weather clubs grab all the talent, the
Cobbs, Speakers, Hornsbys and Ruths
in the making leaving nothing for the
other clubs who are willing to spend
dollar or two-and no more-for
playing material.
Now let us offer a suggestion. Let
a rule be passed by both major leagues
10 the effect that no baseball club can
retain player longer than two years
who is not a regular. In other words,
instead of keeping a valuable rookie
on the bench indefinitely in order that
weaker clubs may not strengthen, let
the rule be made that unless a man is
played in the regular lineup after two
years probation he must be traded or
sold to another club.
Let the same regulation prevail in
this instance, as obtains in the mat
ter Of waivers-that the club lowest in
the race shall have the first option Of
purchase or refusal to buy. In this
manner the big clubs would only be
aiding in making their rivals decent
opposition, and baseball interest W ould
be stirred and the box office stimulat-
ed by the hectic race that would en-
sue.
And make the price of these stars.
if they have not fulfilled their mission
after two years probation, the same
as it costs now to buy player via the
waiver route. This would make the
various clubs look at matters a trife
differently. 1t is barely possible, too,
that the local clubs would spend a lit
tie more money and get a few ball
players.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
SquibS
of All Kinds

City college of New York will place
its first football team on the field in
sixteen years next fall.
From the golfing standpoint, who
would want to pass up an afternoon
Of golf to play baseball?
Scarcity of heavyweight boxers in
California may force Jess Willard to
look to the East for sparrlng partners.
It is estimated that fully 100000
lovers of aquatic sports attended the
four days Of racing that made up this
years British Henley regatta.
Cash prizes totaling $1,000 have
been offered hy the city of Havana
for motor boat race next winter be-
tween Miami Beach and Havana.
Clarence Pinkston. former national
diving champion, has made a find at
Coronado Tent CITY Calf. in the per
son Of a uine-year-o)d youngster The
chap is Nell Carlson.
Using gate receipts from athletic
games in its new stadium, the Stan.
ford board ST athletic control has
started The construction Of large
mems dormitery 1t will cost $3.50.
Ha8
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Lack Of good judgment and attempting the
golf
OF q qodon
bounds and sympathzed with
do hole he
worried following putt
30 Walking said See got it
back
There nothing
bad that
could ourselves badly
by
pa making good
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Catcher Bounds Ball
Into Second BaSeman

cone of the catchers in the
Florida state league last year
was a wonder on throwing 10
second but he always made the
bah bound on the ground once
before reaching the fielder, says
Joe Tinker
"You probably won't believe
it. but he was so accurate he
wore out a small spot just back
of the pitcher where he made
that ball hop.
zone afternoon 1t rained hard
and a puddle of mud formed in
that spot And do you know,
the catcher would not play until
they had placed a pie tin on the
spot, so he could make the ball
hop in its accustomed fashion"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
PLAY GAME IN 80 MINUTES
Mobile ard Atlanta i'm Southern
League Made Shortest Record
for Nine Innings.

Mirror league clubs have done their
share toward establishing records in
organized baseball
Mobile and Atlanta, Southern league.
plaNei nine innings in u. shortest
timee 81 hung up - minutes Mobile
wei. O. 4. The game was played. Sen
cemher h. 1910 To make this record
the players hit Ar tie first halt pitched
and changed sides on the run between
innings
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
PILLETTE COMING UP FAST
Tiger Rookie. Developed by Manager
Ty Cobb Has Several Victories
to His Credit.

Pitcher Pillette, one Of the rockies
developed by Manager Ty Cobb of the
Detroit Tigers, has come through with
several victories and is expected to be
one of the aces of the Detroit team
after a little more big league school,
ing. Pillette is the recruit that came
from Portland, Ore. last winter, to-
gether with his clubmate, Johnson, in
return for $4,000 in cold cash and no
es than seven players. And had this