davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW


Mrs. Z. II. Newman and two child
rem, Hilmia Holmes and Augusta Les
ley Of Port Arthur are the guests Of
Mr.. viii Oerting and Miss Augusta
Oerting, at their home, 1927 East Mo
reno-st. They expect to spend some
time in the city before going to Mont
gomery for a short visit. From Mont
gomery they expect to go to Atlantic
City, where they win make their flu
ture home.
The many friends of Miss Willie
Bill Thomas, will be pleased to learn
that she is now at her home, 612 North
Hayne after undergoing an opera
ton at the Pensacola Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caro- and daugh-
ter. KatherIeen. have returned to the
city. after having had very pleasant
trip to Healing Springs, Ala. Since
going to the Springs for Katherleen's
health she has rapidly improved. This
beautiful spring is located near the
Alabama border and is lovely spot
TO visit. The resort is kept beautifully
by an elderly man seventy-six years
of age.
Mrs. s. B. Helms and little son,
Floyd Parker, have Joined Mr. Helms
who has for the past three months
been connected with the forest service
at the local office, and will make Pen
sacola their home. Mrs. Helms has
be IN visiting relatives IN Springfield
Mo-. for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
CLOSING EXERCISES OF EIGHTH GRADE
A. v. CLUBBS SCHOOL FRIDAY EVENING

Piano selection, Rustic of Spring,
Mary Rogers Mitchell.
Chorus % "A Warrior Bold" (2)
''Boola Song" Russell McCaughan,
Harry Houston, Marion Fleming, Will
mer Hoyt, Jack Maura, Carl Daw,
Charles Klatzko, Tommy Lewis, Louie
Pericola. Grady Mosely. storm Brown
Cecil Abbott, Clearance Clark, Bixie
Reggs, william Rice, Carter Cushman,
Rudolph McDavid.
Essay. Sam Davis" Russell. Nc
Caughan.
Chorus, Spring" Grade Eight
Presentation of the II. ID. G. medal
to Russell Mclaughlin, Mrs. r. F,
Reese, president Pensacola chapter
u. d. @.
Presentation OF certificates, Judge
r. d. Beggs, chairman Of board Of pub
lie instruction.
Waltz, Kentucky Dream" orclles-
ira.
Piano, Miss Marion Anderson; cor
net, Russell McCaughan; drums, Ray
mond Briggs and Marion Fleming; vi
olins, Earl Hendrix, Ed Mac Strick-
land, Arthur Grimsley
Class Honors-Russell McCaugh
an, Dixie Beggs, Carl Daw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

MAY 27.-
May Ball given by Miss Fannie Ke-
hoes dancing class, interpretative
and aesthetic dancers, San Car
los auditorium.
TUESDAY, MAY 3d.
All-day picnic speaking, dinner
served, swimming, field day pro-
gram, ball game, dance, given for
tie East Pensacola Heights base
ball team, at Magnolia Bluff.
MAY 31.-
Lovely lawn party, hostesses. mem
bers Of Christ church Service lea
que, music. fortune telling and
other features will prove enter
tanning.
JUNE s.
Senior Play, presented by Senior
class, entitled ''Mr. Bob, given at
High school auditorium.
JUNE g.
Glass Day Exercises, given by jun
Tor and Senior Glasses OF High
school, at the High SCHOOL in the
afternoon followed by Reclamation
contest in evening.
SUNDAY, JUNE IL
Bacalaureate Sermon, IL o'clock in
High school auditorium, by Rev.
Minor j. Ross, pastor OF the First
Christian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
HOW A GREAT FILM
HIT WAS WRITTEN
Hazard Tells of Collaborating With
WincheIl Smith on '"Turn to the
Right"

John E. Hazard who, in collabora-
ton with Winchell Smith, wrote Turn
to the Right" the Rex Ingram produc-
ton for Metro showing Monday at the
Isis theatre, has just told how the play
came to be written.
Il say my picture when / go into
the theatre now and hear the audi
ence roar with laughter, and then see
them coming out furtiyely wiping
away the tears he said. Il am
proud to think that this wonderful
success was built upop the germ of
an idea that I submiteRd to Winchell
Smith and John Golden. 1t is my story,
but 1 want to say right now that it
was a story told roughly though sin
cerely. A diamond in the rough, If
you will, now polished to scintillating
brilliance.
IT know that sTurn to the Right
will live for years, but I know that it
wouldn't have lived for days unless it
had undergone that wonderful finish
given it by the master dramatist,
Smith. After giving Smith the idea,
I was invited to join him at his home
in Connecticut to get down to real
work. And we certainly worked hard.
We arose every day at o'clock. break
tasted leisurely, read the papers, and
then looked about. for anything we
could find to do that that would keep
US from going to work. When every
other possible form Of diversion had
been exhausted, Smith would say:
well Jack, we can't seem to find
any more excuses. lets go to work
we would get as far as the study and
finish about two cigarettes when the
luncheon bell would ring Mr.. Smith
early instilled into my mind the idea
that no one should work in the after
noon, so after a heavy lunch we would
play golf until cocktail time at the
Country club. OF course. after a heavy
dinner it was unwise to do any brain
work, so during the evening we played
dominoes and then retired for a good
sleep.
eat the end of ten days, we agreed
that we had done all that was possible
together. left for New York, and
when / returned six months later, and
Mr.. Smith read the new manuscript, I
was delighted to find what wonder
full influence for good I had exercised
upon the author of .The Boomerang,
The Fortune Hunter and Iightnin'"
Turn to the Right" was adapted for
the screen by June Mathis and Mary
O'Hara. The photography is by John
r. Seitz and the art direction by A j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

The closing exercises Of the Eighth
grade OF the A. v. Clubbs school will
be given on Friday evening at tlfe
beautiful high ischool auditorium.
There win be fifty or more young boys
and girls, wh6 have completed the
eight grade term of school work and
will receive certificates for promotion,
which win enteE them in the high
school next term
Their exercisesS will be given at s
o'clock, and a most cordial invitation
Is extended the parents Of the grad
yates, also those interested in the
school. to attend this beautiful exer-
else.
The following lovely program will be
given by members of the graduating
class:
March, sour Director" orchestra.
Piano duet, "Silvery Echoes" Eliz-
abeth Holzer, Media Porter.
Reading, Jimmy Browns Prompt
Obedience" Marion Fleming.
Chorus. Blossom Time" Margaret
Hall, Janet Geralds Elizabeth Hicks,
Mary Alice Pepper. Mary Rogers
Mitchell, Elizabeth Holzer.
Reading, Husbands Is Husbands"
Edith Coley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. M TO 6 P. M.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

WEDNESDAY. MAY "a
Dance at Armory rail, given by
Naval Air Station, Civil Service
Association. benefit Carnival 1850
citation. Beginning at $40 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited.
Regular meeting, Royal Neighbors
Or America, $3.50 ip. m. held in
Moose hall. :.
Regular meeting and Craving contest
Woodmen Circle, Rscambia Grove
No. 244, I. o. o. #. hall, beginning
at p. m. Visiting sovereigns and
members are most cordially well
coined
THURSDAY. MAY 25.-
New City Thimble club meets with
Mrs. r. G. Greenaway, 913 E.
Lloyd street. S:s0 D. m. A full
attendance is urged.
Regular meeting Oak Grove-Wood-
"'man Circle No. 4 at Moose hall
3 p. m.
FRIDAY, MAY 26.-
Meeting Mission study class. Gads-
den street Methodist church, p.
m.
Regular meeting woman's Relief
Corps, 1880 p. m. held in Moose
hall.
n Closing exercises, eighth grade Of
the A. v. Clubbs school, High
school auditorium, 8 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UN-
HAPPY HOME

There is no question but what the
ills if women conspire against domes-
tic harmony The husba& cannot I'M
derstand these troubles Asd the phy-
stefan finds it hard TO cure them;
therefore the overworlSad wife and
mother continues to drag around day
in and day out with headaches and
backache, fretful and nervous.
such women should be. guided by the
experience of women whose letters we
are continuously publishing ia this pa
per- Many of them declare that they
have been restored to health, strength
and consequent happiness by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
doctors and all other medicines had
failed to help them. twill surely pay
women who suffer frorS such ailments
to try it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
MRS. G. CORNELL AND
MISS Il. GuRNEY LEAVE
AETER WAIT

Mrs. George Cornell and Miss Har-
riette Quincy, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Jones
in the city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
5Sing, OF Gull Point. for the past two
months, have returned to their home in
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
During their most pleasant visit,
they have had numerous courtesies
shown them; among those of last week
were a lovely bay party. Of last Tues
lay evening, given in their honor. Mrs.
Il. f. Johnson delightfully."- entertained
with a six o'clock dinner at her home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
PENSAcoLIAN SHARES
HoNORS AT LOVELY
NANCE
DANCE

Among the many pleasant events of
Westville during the last week was a
delightful dance, given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sutton, Thursday
evening. This courtesy given in honor
of Miss Maggie Jackson, of Flomaton,
and Mrs. w. H. Quinn, of this city, who
is visiting in that part OF the coun-
try.
Dancing, followed by delicious re-
freshments, was enjoyed. Those at
tending so pleasant an affair We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chever Brown, Misses
Maggie Adams, Maggie Jackson, The1-
ma Ward; Messrs. Willard Brett, Ro-
land Anderson, Clyde Donahoe and
the host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs.
sutton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
PRETTY WEDDING soLEM-
NiZED SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The quiet but pretty wedding Of
Miss Matte Lou Virgins. and Mr..
Cecil Harrell. was solemnized on Sun
day afternoon at Flomaton. The GER
emony was performed by the justice
OF the peace. The bride was lovely in
a navy blue suit OF tricotine with ac-
cessories to match.
The young couple left on the even
ing train for this city, where they will
spend the week with the grooms' faith
or. They will soon return to McDavid
where they viii make their future
home. Their many friends wish them
much happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
HoME IRON coLLEeE.

HOME FROM COLLEGE.
Nellis's home from college.
Hear her talk
Picked up lots OF knowledge.
And walk.
Everything is upside down,
To her mind,
Plans great changes for the town.
Iic&se be kind.
~
Father smiles indulgent.
Still he thinks,
OF the cash he's spent
For fancy kinks.
=.
Nellie guesses, little sinner;
Twines her arms
Round his neck, winner,
With her charms.
George Hoyt Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
MISSES ETHEL PADERIcK AND
PATTIE GRAY GRADUATES
AT STATE COLLEGE.


The following beautiful engraved
invitations are being received by
friends of the graduating class of go.
Florida State college, Tallahassee. in
which group OF Sweet Girl Gradu-
ates" is included two Pensacola girls.
Misses Ethel Paderick. and Pattie
Gray:
The Board OF Control, The Faculty
and
The Senior Glass
of the
Florida State College for Women
request the honor OF your presence
at the
Commencement Exercises
of the thirty-first of MAY
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five
at ten o'clock a. m,
Auditorium
Tallahassee. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
LAST MEETING OF CATIONS
WAS HELD MONDAY.

The last meeting OF the Caxton Lit
erary Club was held on Monday after
noon at the home OF Miss Nell Bur
row. There We're a number OF the
members who attended this meeting,
which was also led by Miss Burrow.
The interesting feature OF the lesson
was that question asked. was and cas-
lily could be answered in five. as five
examples, five main characters of a
play, Book or five current events.
Before dismissing, the members dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
SPECIAL MEETING OF
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS.

A special meeting of the Catholic
Daughters Of America win be held at
Tore school this sevening at 1880
o'clock. Important business is to come
before the order and all members are
asked to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

on last wednesday afternoon. Thurs
day afternoon they were entertained
with beautiful luncheon and theatre
party, with Mrs. Charles E. Driver as
gracious hostess, All OF these and
many others were enjoyed by the
charming visitors and their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

cussad going to Seminole. to enjoy an
an-day picnic at an early date. This
pleasant event is being anticipated
with great pleasure.
The next opening of the regular
lesson meetings will be during the
first part of October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL MEETING
7ARAcA AND ELIZABETH
BENNETT CLASSES.

The Baraca and Elizabeth Bennett
classes Of the Gadsden Street Metho-
dist church will hold a business and
social meeting on Thursday evening
at o'clock. Misses Mary Tryon, Lee
Jacobsen, Oliver Swift and Willie Belle
Mcclellan will be hostesses for the
girls class. and Messrs. Joe Hawley.
Maurice Villeneaux ana n. L. NeaiI-
son hosts for the boys class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
CONVENTION ON BIBLE
CLASS MEETS TONIGHT

The Convention Bible Gloss of the
First Baptist CHURCH will have bust
ness meeting at Z o'clock Wednesday
night A large attendance is desired
as business of importance to the class
is to be considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
REGULAR MEETING or
WILLING WORKERS.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Willing Workers clSb will be held on
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock in
the Blount building, Miss kSngley's
room. No. 207. A full attendance is
urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
CHILDREN 70 HOLD
PRACTICE MEETING.

the First Christian Sunday school are
requested to meet at the church this
afternoon at o'clock to practice for
their Children's day exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

Myers and Harold Grieve. The presen-
tation is made by John Golden and
Marcus Loew.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-01

It is reported from Hope that development work on the Kenal Star mine is progressing rapidly, and that the five-stamp mill being installed on the property will soon be ready for operation.
 On the last sailing of the Victoria from Nome she carried a consign- ment of Alaskan and Siberian raw furs valued at approximately $20O- 900, and it is anticipated that the fur shipments from Nome for the season will total a million.
 Peter Dow. well-hnown oldtimer of the Koyukuk district, arrived in Nenana recently and reported that Harper Workman is mining on the
 
 bench ground on Nolan creek and is now in the best pay ever found on the benches in that district, and that he will make between $25,OOO and $3O.000 on his seasons mining
 The Secretary of Agriculture has approved the elimination from the Tongass Nationa! Forest of two tracts of land, one of AS acres at George Inlet, and the other of 23.34 acres at Hoonah, Alaska. Both tracts are well improved by can neries which were constructed upon them several years ago under For est Service permit. These two el- limitations are the first which have been approved under the new reg ulation of the Secretary of Agrl- culture authorizing elimination of areas occupied under Special Use Permits by industrial plants so that they might acquire title under Section 10 of the Act of March IA, 1898, commonly known as the Trade and Manufacturing Site Act.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-01
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

| Frank Peterson, a resident of | Nome since 1900, and for many
 years mining operator on Peluk
 creek, died there recently at the
 age of 64.
 J. M. Elmer, who is operating on
 Slate creek. in the Chestochina dis
 trict, has taken options on a num-
 Der of properties in, the Fairbanks creek district. Anton Eide of Seward, where he is employed as district superinten- dent by the Alaska Road Commis- sion, was taken i'll recently in An chorage and taken to the hospital for treatment.
 Rod Mckenzie, one of the most
 widely known of the oldtimers of the Interior, and a charter member of Nenana Igloo No. 7, Pioneers of Alaska, died recently at the govern ment hospital at Nenana after a short illness. He was taken sick while at work at one of the camps in the Canyon district, and was brought to Nenana for treatment. but his case was such that little could be done for him.
 Despite the heavy frost which occurred fifteen days in advance of that of the past three years, tn crops of the farmers of Wasilla and vicinity came through in fine shape and all of those who put in grain and potatoes were successful. The yield for the most part was gced and there will be plonty of feed for livestock and good potatoes for the market. The addition of poultry to the homesteads has proved a success and many fine fowls includ. ina turkeys, are fattening.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-01
SALMON RIVER BANKING co.
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $15,O00.OO Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Photographed to all Parts of the
 United States'
Evening star., 1922-10-02

claimed to be owned by his govern
ment from legal prosecution. on the
ground that. such claims, must be set
tied through. diplomatic channels.
The drst case on the regular docket
is that of Takao: 0zawa. brought from
Honolulu to have determined by the
highest court whether Japanese are
free white persons eligible for nat
uralization- Last year when reached
for argument during the Limitation of
armament conference IL was passed at
the request Of the government. and no.
tice has not been given whether a
similar motion will again be made
when 1t Is called. 1t is considered
that six cases, a number of which are
pending. to test the constitutionality
of the Illinois statute under which in
determinate sentences are imposed in
criminal cases, will be reached during
the first week. These have twice been
passed, and it. is considered probable
by court officers that when again
called the court will. be asked to dis
miss them. The other cases which will
be argued, during the first week are
considered of minor importance.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
TURK SAYS GREEKS
MUST QUIT JHRAeE
'KemaI,, in Note to Allies,
Agrees to Stop Mill
tary Moves.
HAS FAITH IN ENTENTE
Turkish Leader Says He Believes
French Enjoys Promise
Of Justice.
HAS FAITH IN ENTENTE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. b p .s'-.-
PARIS, October 2.-The text of
Mustapha Kemars reply to the, allied
joint note of September 2B has been
made public by the foreign office.
The reply is dated September 20,
and promises Immediately to stop the
military operations which have 'heen
developing toward Constantinoplaa apd
Chanak Sin pursuit of ,thei Creek
armies" 1t accepts the proposal for
an armistice conference at Mudania
next Tuesday with representatives OF
the entente and nominates Gen. .lsmtd
Pasha to act for the. Turks. -,
Dealing with Thrace, the reply is
Worded with marked firmness.
1t credits the entente with senti-
mentS of justice toward Turkey. but
demands that Thrace shall not be left
one day longer underlthe!G Greek army.
saying that it is Indispensable that
Qiately and restored to the Angora
government up to the west of the
Martha river, includingS SAdrianople.
b The note. which is signed by Yussuf
Kemal. minister of foreign affairs. be-
kemal, ministerof foreign affairs. be-
to the entente's note will be sent IN
q few days by his government.
i Confident in the assurance which NJ.
Franklin-Bouillo has given the COM
mander- In chief of the Turkish
armies in accord with the representa-
tives of the entente powers meeting
in Paris, and persuaded that negotia-
.tions will at once be proceeded with
to establish a just peace" the note
continues. AN order has been given
to stop imediateIy our military move
ments which have been .unceasing gly
developing in the direction of Con-
stantinople and Chanak Kaleh in per-
suit of the Greek armies.
"The assurances given by NJ. Frank
in-Bouil1on have established the
sentiments of Justice with which the
propositions of the entente are truly
inspired, with view to assuring the
rights of Turkey. Nevertheless, as
the maintenance Of Thrace. if only
for a day more. under the adminis-
tration and occupation of the Greek
army Is cause of danger of every
kind and. grief to Turkeys peoples,
it is indispensable that Thrace to
the west of the Martha river. with
kAdrianople, be evacuated Immediately
and restored urgently to the govern
ment of the great national assembly
of Turkey"
The reply. in conclusion, accepts
Mudania for a conference on October
3 and names Ismet Pasha. commander
Turkish representative and asks to be
informed as to the names of generals
representing the entente powers.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
FRENCH POLICY DEFINED.
Expected to Agree With Turks on
Evacuation.
By theAssociated Press.


PARIS, October THE French rep
resentative at the Mudania conference
is expected to support the Turkish
proposal for the evacuation of the
neutral zones in return for the imme-
date evacuation of eastern Thrace by
the Creeks. The fear Is expressed,
however, that Great Britain will not
consent to such a plan, especially at a
conference at which there is no pro-
vision for Greek representation.
|. Further danger to the success of the
conference Is seen in the firm decision
Of the British not to retire from Cha
max, and should the Turks make this
retirement one of their conditions it
Is foreseen that an agreement might
be impossible
Approval Of the Turkish proposal,
it is pointed out, would be substan-
tial concession to the Kemalists, as
the allied powers in their note made
the neutrality of the zones of the
straits one Of their chief conditions.
In well informed though unofficial
quarters the most that Is said for the
decision to meet at Mudania is that 1t
brought about forty-eight-hour
breathing space at a moment when
hostilities between the British and
the Turks seemed inevitable. and that
it now remains for the conference to
promote the further removal of the
conditions which were leading to a
clash. In off1cia1 circles, however, the
expressions were much more optimis-
tic, with the belief indicated that the
danger OF war had virtually disap-
peared.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
GREEN STAR DEAL NEAR.
Ships May Operate From Gulf
Ports in Panama-Pacific Service.

BALTIMORE, Md. October 2.-Ne-
sotiations again are under way for
the purchase or operation of the
vessels of the Green Star Steamship
Company. The seven large freight
ers, which made Baltimore a regular
port of call, and on which the
Equitable Trust Company of New
York issued mortgage bonds, are
concerned in the deal. it is said, and
the ]. H. W. Steel Company Of New
Orleans is understood to be inter-
ested in the acquisition of them.
Robert W. Adams, receiver for the
Green Star. does not deny the report
Of the proposed sale. 1t is said. con-
tenting himself with the statement
that there is nothing to be said at
the present time. The vessels are
laid up and. II acquired by the steel
company. probably will be operated
in a Panama-Pacific service out of
gulf ports.