davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
COUNTY DADS
ADOPT A BUDGET
Millage for 1922 Fixed at q IA
Mills-Special School Tax Is
Added to This.

TALLAHASSEE. Sept 17.-(Special)
The Board of County Commissioners of
Leon County at their recessed meeting
held on Friday finally adopted the budget
for the ensuing year, and fixed the mil
lage for 1922 at 81 IL mills. To this is
added in the special tax school districts
of the county a millage of mills, max
ing a total for all county purposes OF
so IA mills. The millage is divided as
follows:
General revenue, 1-2; fine and for
feture fund, 1 Ia: roads and bridges 8
mills: interest and skinning fund, mills;
schools 10 mills; agricultural fund. IA
mill; total, II Ia mills exclusive of the
special tax school millage. as above ex-
plained.)
The state millage is fixed this year at
10 SIS mills, which added to the county
millage of n IA, makes a millage OF 81
7-s for the county IN general, or 40 Us
mills in the portions Of the county COW
cred by special tax school districts.
The county millage will be the same
as that fixed last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
CAMP WALTON

CAMP WALTON, Fla. Sept. IL
Miss Martha Rollo of Milton, Fla, is
spending two weeks visiting Miss
Genevieve Kelly Of Five Mile Bayou,
near Camp Walton. She Is the reel
pient OF numerous courtesies.
Mrs. r. c.. Irwin entertained a num-
Der of her friends at dinner Sunday,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. ".
N. Hartgrove and son, of Carriers.
Mr.. r. A. Battenfield, Father Beyes,
Mrs. C. Rivard and sons. of Camp
Walton, and Miss Martha Roilo Of
Milton.
Mrs. N. F. Kelly expects to return
home Sunday, after spending three
weeks visiting her husband in Mobile
Mrs. C. Rivard expects to take heI
two sons back to school at Pensacola
Saturday. She will remain there for
a two-weeks' visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Methodist Mems
Club Entertains
Tuesday Evening,

Members Of the Mems Club of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church are
planning an entertainment in con-
junction with the regular monthly
meeting of the club Tuesday evening
at 1880. The program committee COM
posed of E. J. Roberts. G. c. Richards
and c. E. Patrick announced yester-
day that services of high class talent
has been secured for the entertain
ment They promise to present some
thing interesting,
Refreshments will also be served,
the proceeds to be given to the Be
'ginner's department of the church.
The Methodist Mems Club is or
ganized to promote loyalty, fellow
ship and service in the church and
the members feel that through the
clubs activities they have accom-
pIished much towards that end since
the organization only a few months
ago.
All men of the church above the
age of Is and all men of MethodisC
inclination are eligible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Ten Fishing
Smacks Back

Ten fishing smacks came into port
during last week, all reporting eSo Zoo
cs+chss. Six were Of the Warren Fish
Company's fleet and four Saunders YES
sells. -. .o,torvr
The vessels and catches were as lor.o"-
so,Trdars Coupany-Emelia Enos'
% css lbs snapper and 4,s24 grOupsr' Al
c cT 1898 lbs snapper and 4'22a lbs
S rrl,a May f. cooney. 1923 lbs: snap
rs va and 4.22i lbs grouper; Louise F: Har-
nor 1s,7O7 lbs snapper and 1851 IDS Oh
warren Fish company-osceoia, w..
Sal lbs snapper and 1913 lbs groupel,
Mary B. Greer, 1880 IDS Shappe e ~
. o. his qrouper; Mineola 1921 lbs
.n U and 1857 lbs. grouper; Henry P:
w,li,ams, 1876 lbs. snapper and b'7s1
lbs ,-I Erouper; barcelona, 1898 lbs. snap
ner and s,5s7 lbs. grouper; Calegra' TO-
s24 lbs. snapper and 5.7s7 lbs. grouper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Two More Gambling
Parties Disturbed

Officer HUMPHREYS arrested three more
persons who left their automobiles parked
without proper lights yesterday. The of
tenders included a student physician and
merchant.
Two more gambling games were broken
up yesterday by the city policemen and
seven participants thrown into the city
jail. This brings the total to seventeen
in two days.
Eighty-seven cases will come UP for
trial in the city court this morning. This
included the arrests made during satur
day and Sunday Judge Mercy will have
quite a task before him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
MARIANA TO HAVE
GOOD ROADS SOON
Public Schools Open With Full
Corps Of Teachers-Sewerage
System Is Voted Down.

MARIANNA, Fla Sept. 17.-Mari-
anna schools opened the term last
Monday with a large number Of stu
dents and an efficient corps Of teach
ers. Prof. T. r. Maynard is principal
A number of Marianne citizens in
terested in the road from Panama City
to Mariana met with the county COM
Tuesday morning for the
purpose of asking the commissioners
to cooperate with them in getting the
state road department to agree to
bring the road direct to Mariana as
originally planned instead Of by Cot
tondale, as has been contemplated.
At the bond election to extend the
sewerage system in Mariana held on
September 18th, was defeat
ed by a vote Of 81 to 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Three Florala Men
Struck By Train

FIORAI.A, Sept. 1T.-Wednesday atter.
noon Mr.. w. A. NOVEL; and son, ot.o anu
Mr.. Morgan snellgrove were palnruiiy IN
iured when the car in which tney "ele
riding was struck by an A u L. ~
motive. The accident occurred at VI
near Midland City.
Joshua Dearman Oldest son OF MI
ter Dearman was Instantly kl"eu DS
stroke of lightning THURSDAY at
At an early hour Sunday mornlhs ;, INC
Stewart Lumber Company sa" mn. ~
Oak Grove, Florida, about 10 lnies ST. az.
vast of Florala was DESTROYED oS III o
The fire originating from the Ourhlhs
slab pit. The property was easily worm
100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
CRESTVIEW

CREsTvIEW, Sept. 17.-Mr. A. H.
Leonard who is practically known to
every citizen in the Western half of Ok
aloosa county, was here from Falco. Ala.
shaking hands with friends.
Edgar Clary of New Orleans, passed
through Crestview in route to his old
home in Magnolia settlement Tuesday to
be present at the funeral and burial OF
his brother. Tom Clary's little son.
Messrs J. H. B. Miller. A. L. Garrett,
D. F. Smith, w. A. Humphreys. Jack
Garrett and others were business visi-
tors in Crestview from Milligans Tuesday.
Miss Rosie Lee Currie OF Laurel Hill
who is one of the best teachers in Okla
loosa county, was transacting business
with the School Board here Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
MOLINO

MOLINO, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE Woman IS
Home Demonstration club held very in
teresting meeting Thursday at their club
room. They are planning Poverty Social
for Saturday night, Sept. 2Srd., to which
the public is cordially invited. A small
admission will be charged and those
that attend are asked to keep In mind the
fact they are supposed to be Poverty
striker when dressing for this occa-
sion games and other amusements will
be provided for the entertainment Of the
crowd, and refreshemets fitting the oc-
casion will be served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Pouney Of Pollard
Alabama stopped in Molino for a few
minutes last Sunday morning on their
way to Pensa cola. They were Joined here
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pouncey and Aubie Jr.,
They went to Pensacola to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Myrt Pouncey.
Miss Myrtle Mathews has returned from
Bombay where she has been visiting rel
atives for the last two weeks. Miss Math-
ews also visited Westville while away.
She was accompanied home by her cousin
Miss Wilma and Roberta who win spend
some time in Moline.
Miss Wilma williams has as her guest
this week her cousin Miss Elizabeth Mac
key Of Pensacola.
A party composed Of MesdameS L. F.
Mathews. B. W. Mathews, ]. H. Daffin,
J. F. Mason, Lee Bargainer, Messrs L.
F. Mathews, B. NJ Mathews, J. H. Daffin.
J. f.. Mason, and Lee Barganie, Miss
Luna Morgan, and Dock and the Miss
Stancil took lunch and spent the day
at Missing Link on Escambia river last
Sunday. This crowd Joined a crowd from
Cottage Hill composed Of Mrs. Funk and
daughters Misses Muriel, Violet and Yona
and Mrs. Clayton and son.
Mrs. Fred Johnson spent last Sunday
in Pensacola with friends.
The four teachers that has been select
ed to teach here this season were in
Moline last Monday arranging for open
ing of school The teachers will be Miss
Phillips Of Pensacola, principal, with Miss
Violet and Murile Funk and Miss Tendell
Funks will have the same place in the
school that they had last year.
Mrs. r. o. Allen OF Pensacola is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Lee Barganer
Mr.. L. W. Watson Of New Orleans, La,
was in Molino for a few days this week
visiting his brothers DR.. r. z. and r. J.
Watson.
Willie Henderson was out from Pensa-
cola last Sunday to spend the day with
home folks.
Miss Lucille and Mary Stancil has re-
turned home after spending several weeks
with their aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Daffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wood spent last
Sunday in Pensacola with the family
of Mr.. and Mrs Orie Wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Laurel HILL

LAUREL HILL, Sept 17.-Mr. George
Folmar went to River Junction with his
son DR.. J. O., and family, returning Sat
urday night.
Tuesday night Mrs. A. E. Campbell re-
turned home from a three weeks visit
with relatives and friends at McDavId.
Mrs. Ed, williams and baby spent the
weekend with her husbands sister, Mrs.
w. NJ. Douglass, and family.
Monday Misses Lily and Annie Gomil-
lion came from Pensacola to visit their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Gomiilion and
other relatives at HopeEell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Marriage License

Louis Berlin and Thelma Jernigan;
Marston Branch and Helen Aston
Jameson; Harry Laurel West and
Ella Mary Smith; Clarence Leslie
villeneuve and Nettie Isabelle Nc
Graw; Lonnie Randolph Henderson
and Ora Pryor; Brooks Costello Muir
ray and Maudie Lee; Milzie Cullin
Murphy and Violet Esther Jernigan;
Allen George Smith and Willie Belle
MCCLELLAN; Cecil stinson and Marie
Mosley; Jessie o. Roach and Martha
McLondon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
MARIANA

MARIANNA, Sept. 17-Miss Clarloel
rrrsrlx1in of Greenwich left Weones-
dav night of last week for Winter
saven where she will teach the COM
ing term. Moan
LEV and family and Mr.. Henry KING
go family Of Jacksonville spent
1 r1 in Panama City.
MIS-. G. L. Joiner and children ara
-eIIe and Charles, from soutneriaho'
EIa are spending the week win ner
ao,,s,n, Mrs. F. NJ. Golson and FANNY
ETaasrs Robert Pierce, CharIton
vaan and Hubert Evans left the first
- the week for Gainesville. Fla, TO
rasunoe their studies at the State Uni
versity. r,,,a :.
very attractive visitor OF Mrs Jam
Lynn. .,4,n ua,..
ives In Texas but expects to return
home Friday.
DIR. NJ. A. Lischkoff will return
about the 25th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
PANAMA CITY

Mrs. Waldo Wallace. Of Donaldsonvile,
Ca, is visiting Mrs. W. c. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Ewing, OF Wewa-
hftchlxa were visitors here on Tuesday.
8. w. woodham, Of youngstown was
a business visitor in town last Monday
Miss Amelia Watson, Of Mariana is
q guest Of her sister, Miss Susie watson
Mr.. and Mrs. e. z. Crigwen and Daoy
left on Tuesday morning for Kentucky.
Miss Grace Coleman of Chipley' Is the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. A. Coleman this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
FISH HOUSE BURNS
WITH LARGE LOSS

PANAMA CITY, Sept. 17.-Early last
saturday morning Manghum's fish house
-. +to Soclx was burned. The fire Is OF
unknown origin.
The fire company was quickly at the
dock where they could throw large auan-
titles Of water on the burning oulioins
and the dock, the latter as wen as the
oil house Of the Gulf Refining company
The loss runs up in the thousands with
some Insurance..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Clutter Musicians
Leave Soon on Tour

Tuesday nights engagement at San
ders Beach will probably be the last
time that Ben Clutter and his Orchestra
win play here in a long while as these
talented young musicians Will leave
Thursday on an extended tour through
East Florida and South Florida
This orchestra will play at all OF the
leading winter resorts before 1t returns
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
STEP INSIDE OF
OUR STORE


OUR STORE
and look over the selection of
fabrics from which we can
make you a CUSTOM TAIL
ORED SUIT.
The seasons newest weaves,
patterns and colorings---every
piece of goods is guaranteed alb
solutely all wool.
The high class tailoring we put
into every suit we make, COM
bined with the careful measur-
ing to your individual figure, is
positive assurance of a perfect
fit--a fit that means style and
comfort.
MADE HERE IN OUR
OWN SHOP
udhGW&e6topo
SlSSx 1VTc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

DIM. A. Lischkoff will return
about the 25th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
VESSEL. PROCURED FOR
 CAPE IISBCRNE COAL MINE

According to information receiv- ed in the last mail from J. B. Ross the statement is made that l.. c. Strinrer, who has been active with Charles Mcintosh. in financing the Cane Lisburne Coal project. has interested capital and purchased a 500 ton boat at the cost of S67 ,5Oo. This boat draws seven feet five in ches of water when loaded and when the Nome harbor is properly dredg- ed will he able to enter the river and discharge it's cargo.
 Date of sailing for Boring Sea will be about May 25th. the boat will be loaded with full mining equip ment and facilities for loading and unloa ading a coal cargo, and will be able to supply Nome with coal this next winter.
 Mir. Stringer is reported as hay ing met with discouraging condi- tions upon his arrival in Portland; the particular man who had promis- ed to finance his project died and disarranged all plans for immediate activities. Undaunted MT. Stringer immediately interested other finan- ciers with the result that the new boat and equipment was purchased, being the first step toward develop ing this feasible coal mining pro- ject.
 With the advent of this boat and the inauguration of the new policy as outlined by Stringer. the coal situation in Nome and vicinity as sumes a more encouraging aspect. If Mir. Stringer makes the proper showing he will find many Nomeites ready to assist him in the further financing of his proposition, if he will accept Nome help.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 CARD PARTY AND
 DANCE PIONEEEsS' lGLOO

The ladies of Pioneer Igl0o gave a pleasant card party Friday after noon, St. Patrick's Day. In honor os Ireiand's patron saint the hall was beautifully decorated and the score cards were embellished with the appropriate emblem-the sham rock. After the card games delic- ious luncheon was served. There were no men present, the ladies showing their complete emancipa- tion by holding star session.
 Twenty two prizes were awarded the successful winners of the card games.
 In the evening the ladies gave a public dance which was attended by g large crowd and danced to the excellent music provided by the Pioneer orchestra.
 Members of the Committees hay ing charge of the two functions were Mrs. E. E. Grimm, Mrs. T. Lehman. Mrs. Rose Lescher, Mrs. Charles Lescher Mrs. Monahan.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
JUVENAL BIRTHDAY
 PARTY SATURDAY

Little Miss Gertrude (sister) 'o- hansen was the hostess at deligAt- full party sivca in horror of her 4th birthday last Saturday.
 Eleven laddies and lassies gathered in the home of her parents. MT. ana Mrs. E. K. Johansen and enjoyed themselves with original and inter esting games after which they sat down to a feast of goodies spread for their delectation.
 After the flu nof the day was end ed the juvenile guests returned home voting their hostess charm ing entertainer and her mamma real good pal.
 Those present were: Gertrude Julien. Helen Baldwin, Bessie Bru ner. Brenda Hegness. Rosemary Lo men. Mildred Maynard. Ruth Johan son. Gertrude Johansen. Jerry Lo men, Ginger Lomen and BobD! Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
ABATE THE NUISANCE

Many people attend the moving picture show to relax and obtain an evenings enjoyment of the silent drama. How frequently at a most crucial point in the development of the plot those present are drawn from their absortion by the raucous laughter of some one with highly developed sense of perverted humor: this is becoming nuisance in our local theatre and the management took the initial step this week to abate such demonstrations.
 Tn all other towns boasting thea tre undue demonstrations are pro- hibited and in some cases the dis turbers are evicted and it is high time that Nome adopt the same plan It is mortifying to take a lady and have some one indulge in salacious tests that would cause harlot to blush. Even tho there are no children or women present all men don't care to have such interpreta- tions voiced in the present manner. Some people are in more serious mood than others and their feelings are entitled to consideration. Loud voiced badanage is bad enough but silly asinine laughter is objection able.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
HERMAN QUESKEY WRITES
 LETTER FROM SIBERIA

k. ". J. Reed is i'll receipt of a letter from Vladivostok. sSiberia in which Herman Queskey writes un- der date of December To-, 1921. Mir. Queskey. who is an old time Nome miner, left here about three years ago for the Siberian country and has experienced many exciting changes.
 He had just arrived in Vladivostok after a six months stay in Kamchat. ka intending to winter there and later go to Harbin.
 In the course of the letter he says that the Russians are absolutely running themselves thru everlasting fighting among themselves. and he does not see or understand how they live. There is no work there and the town is full of people altho there are no strikes or other dis orders except of a political nature; :; there are many beggars. Generals and other army officers. while only a few Americans are in this part oi the country. Uncle Sam keeps cruiser. the Albany. stationed here.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

been more than the usual fall of snow in the Solomon district -and consequently there will be less frost to combat when the spring dredging season opens.
 Mir. Oglesby on Solomon river and Mir. Johnson of the Ivers-Johnson dredge on Big Hurrah are merely marking time waiting for spring operations. Mir. and Mrs. J0hansen spent two pleasant weeks with the Shovel creek people and enjoyed themselves immensely while afford. ing Nylen and partners pleasant diversion from the monotony of the winter lonesomeness.
 MT. Nylen will remain for few days before returning to the dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
ARf,rIC HARE DIES FROM
 OVER CIVILIZATION

The pet captive Alaskan hare or Milos Cafe died early in the week from too much civilization. Char acteristic of wild animals removed from their natural conditions of life this unusual demonstration of do- mesticity eliminated in the decease of the poor Hare. Visitors fed him candy and everything sobta1nabie and he quickly succumbed to the artificial surroundings.
 John Lepri, manager of the cafe will leave for Hobson creek for ' few days outing and he hopes tc snare another hare and again try tho experiment of domesticatins one
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
sOlOMONITE VISITING IN NOMi

Andy Nylen, manager of the Shovel Creek dredge is in Nome visiting friends and transacting business relative to his dredging interests.
 Nylen and partners on Shovel Creek are overhauling the dredse preparatory to next summers work. An, his ear close to the politi- cal groarid and may determine to enter the fall race for Representa- tive from this Division.
 According to Mir. Nylen there has
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
PRIZE TO RE GIVEN 10
 CORRECT ANSWERS
 TO QUESTIONNAIRE

Many of our subscribers have shown their approval and apprecia- tion of the QUEsTIONNAIRE ON CURRENT EVENTS submitted to the children of the Nome Public School and published in the Weekly Nugget. The study of this question: naire is an education in itself. enabl- ing the student to familiarize him. self with world and local affairs; it is live subject and will no doubt create a great deal of interest.
 To show our appreciation of the support given this matter we will offer to our SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WEEKLY NUGGET and to all School Children beautiful set of MARK TWAIN'S Works in TEN VOLUMES. valued at ssO.oO.
 The one submitting the greatest number of correct answers to the Questionnaire will be awarded the prize.
 The contest began with the issue of Saturday March 11th.
 The last set of questions will be sub mitted May 27th, the last week of school. and the contest is open to all residents of Nome and all outly- ing districts who are subscribers. or may become subscribers during this period.
 The answers will be checked by Superintendent Collins of the Nome Public School, the author of the questions.
 To make it perfectly plain to our readers we will state that the contest is open to ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN and to grown up SUBSCRIBERS to the WEEKLY NUGGET.
 Address all communications to the Nome. Nugget. Nome. Alaska.
 If you are not subscriber become one immediately and enter this in teresting educational contest. The subscription price of the Nome Weekly Nugget is sl.oo per month.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

six months night Is just beginning.
 Twilight. which is also due to re- fraction, considerably iengthens the day. It is considered to begin or end when the sun is 16 degrees bc- low the horizon. At Nome there is no real darkness between April g and September 3.
 The date of Easter is regulated by the equinox and the moons phases. It occurs on the first Sunday follow ing the first full moon after the equinox. Full moon occurs on April II, and Easter falls on the following Sunday, April 16.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
vERxAL EQUINOX.
(By John Wilson)

Thai the winter is wearing away rapidly is presaged by the fact that we are close to a natural dividing line of the seasons-the Verna1 Equinox. In milder climes than Nome, the spring equinox has always been considered the hamburger of spring, when all nature awakens to the thril of the warm sun beams And wh, doutts that wen arp md Nome the first faint signs of spring are perceptihlr. cen if the effusiona of the spring bard and the melodious croaking of the frog is not heard in the land. The long. mild days and the glorious sunshine indicate that the cold season will soon be in the limbo of the past.
 To be exact. the sun crosses the equator next Monday. March 20. at 10:4s D. m The earth is then at that point in its orbit where the plane of the equator passes through the sun. The sun is directly over. head at the equator and day and night are equal all over the earth This Is slightly modified by the re. fraction of light, which causes the sun to appear above the horizon g little more than 12 hours of the 24 At Nome the sun rises at 6:02 g. m
 and sets at 6:1S p. m.. and the suns height at noon is 25h degrees. The days gain 6 min. and 70 seconds daily. At the North Pole the sun is just appearing over the edge of the horizon. while at the south pole the