davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
Ladies' Rest Room

The Lanier Club is engaged in
fitting up q rest room for ladies
visiting the city. We are not
advised what success the Club
has had in securing funds to
maintain the place. but we are
satisfied they will succeed; for
they seldom, if ever, fail in
whatever they attempt.
Such a aroom wiIlfiIl a need of
long standing. In fact the need
for some accommodation Of this
kind for visiting ladies is so
great that no town can be said
to be progressive without such q
place. We hope that every
business man in the city will
help these good ladies' in the
work they have attempted.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
advertisement

too many personal differences
taken into account for the good
Of the town. 1t makes no diff
ference how much you may dis
like your neighbor personally :
you may hate him If you like,
and refuse to speak in passing,
but when it comes to q matter
of community building every
man should put his shoulder to
the wheel and push. The town
is to be considered as q whole,
and all citizens should work as a
unitin pushing her enterprises.
Let's get together and work for
a better town spirit.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
sUBscRIPrIoN PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, Is cents per
single column inch for space, with a
charge Of s cents per inch for all
composition. This rate means without
position.
Readers, s cents per line. POlit-
ical advertising and other long read
srs are charged at display rate.
One price to all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay no
commissions.
No advertisement taken for less
than 26 cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged or
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
Business Notices
Got Anything
to sell? If so try an add.
WANT ANYTHING?
Try want ad they get results.

Rooms for rent-Call
1tp Mrs. Oscar Trice,
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
McGraw Gives
His Rules For
Keeping In Trim
Nothing Like Tanlac To Put
A Man Back In Shape When
He Gets Run Down. He States
Has Used Il For Years.

''For four years Tanlac has
kept me in the pink Of condition
rs / take a few doses of it every
time | feel a little run down and
it always builds me up again, +"
says VIM. A. McGraw. 2O7
Beach Place, Tampa, Fla.
Il began taking Tanlac first
about four years ago when / was
In a very bad state Of health and
had been run down for several
years. l was always taking
lax atives, too, but,I believe they
did me more harm than good.
"TanIac made me feel like a
brand new man in very short
time and ! have never had "a
return of any of my old troubles.
The reason of this l am firmly
convinced is that always have
Tanlac handy and take a few
doses every time | feel a bit
under the weather.
Tanlac is sold in Okolona by
w. E. Bearden and by leading
druggist everywhere.
Advertisement
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20

Alton Packard's evening on
our Course of nineteen numbers
stands out as one of the biggest
successes of the Course.
j. B. Holland, Secy. Y.M.C.A.
Meridian, Miss.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20

S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs,
list pen $1.50 for Is, $500; $500
per 100; farm runs $1.15, $500
per 100. Mrs. w. H. Newbern,
lip Okolona, Miss.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
10 the Voters of the City Of
OkOIOna

| am candidate for City
Councilman from Ward No. 2 and
ifelected / Ipromise to try to get a
dollars worth Of service for
every dollar of public money
expended.
A. Mcdonnell.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20

LosT-April 18th at Athletic
Field, a fountain pen and a Is
jewel Waltham watch. If found
return to this Office and receive
reward.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
: For Sale

8 room house and lot on Church
Street, and 100 acree of land ad'
joining City limits, will sell al
or 40 acre blocks. Part cash and
time on balance. Call at once.
L. P. Haley
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
No worms Il ! rIeaItIiy chlId

AnchlIaren troubled with Worms have an IN
aalshv color, which Indicates poor blood. and as
n1a. ehero e more or less stomach disturbances.
GRoVEB TASIELES6 CHILL TONIC Owen Eesn-
- ~ two a. three weeks win enrich the blood
-uve tie i1ssiion, and act as generals lStreneth-
S-fnr TsnIcfo the whole systeEn. Nature will then
S1sSt, - ~ diepel the wofis. and the Child gillbe
- errsot heaIfh Pleasapk 70 take e0c per bottie
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20

Is Spring sewing atask
Make it easy by letting Mrs.
Porter Davis do your hemstitch-
ing and picoting. til
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20

Colds Cause Grip and InfIuenza
LAXATIVE HROM0 cUnuNE Tsbls.s rsmoys ne
sauso. There 3 only ons "BEome onlnlns.
6 v. GROVES signature q boE. ~
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20

Straight hemstitching 10c per
yard, scallops 15c per yard.
Mrs. w. G. Chaunault.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20

STRAYED -one red white faceC
milch COW, horned. Left Tues.
day night.
w. II. Hilton.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
Announcement Fees:

For District Offices.........".,....$15.OO
Other political advertising will be
charged for at regular display rate.
Cash must accompany copy to in
sure Insertion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
PERIOD OF Low
PRICE OF EGGS
Use Fart OF Surplus Eggs In Producing
Chicks and Put Down Others
In Water Glass.

This is the period of low prices of
eggs. Every hen is on her job. Local
markets are Overlooking with eggs and
prices are dropping" said DR.. y. w.
Sanborn. poultry specialist OF the Uni
versity Of Florida, in letter. March /,
TO a Floridian interested in poultry.
The letter continued. DO not rush yczrr
eggs into an already crowded market.
Get busy with your years Matching. Use
part OF this fall supply OF eggs to pro-
duce chicks for eating and for laying.
Then put down in water glass your sur
plus eggs. or sell them to people you may
be able to interest in this method of
preserving eggs. Printed instructions
for preserving eggs in water glass. in
structions which YOU may use and pass
on to your neighbor, can he had for the
asking of the College of Agriculture. or
by calling upon your county or home
demonstration agent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
BIG IMPROVEMENT
in RIFLE SHOOTING
More Than 100 Shooters Averaged 81
Per Cent or Better in NJ. r. A.
Preliminary Matches.
BY BRIG GEN. FRED n. PHILLIPS,
Sec. Ma. Rifle Association.

That an indoor season of 20 distinct
competitions is by no means too large
a program for assimilation by rifle
clubs of the country has been more
than demonstrated in the results of the
preliminary series just closed and in
the number of entries which are being
received for the individual events.
More than 125 individuals shooting
as team members, recorded scores av
eraging "a per cent or better during
the preliminary stage and satisfied
themselves that they viii have very
good chance of showing up we'll in the
individual competitions. The team
totals, also, while lacking the deadly
monotony of frequent possibles, testify
to a high degree of team skill. AS
result of the practice and encourage
events, the entry list for the champi-
onship competitions is already assum-
ing gratifying proportions. More than
$50 marksmen have entered the race
for individual honors and the time and
trouble expended by the n. r. A. in
staging the preliminaries have been
unquestionably Justified.
Aside from the broad, general aspect
VI Gllc liidtGlSS as dppAlSd W ZIG ~ w
lem of giving the rifle club an ade-
quate and attractive program, the pre-
liminary series just completed is inter-
esting to the close observer in many
ways. Looking over the scores in the
rs foot competitions it is very apparent
that tradition has something to dol
with the winning of the offhand event
at this distance, the spirit of the old
Scheutzen game, as played by the|
Philadelphia Rifle association in days
gone by, having apparently been sue
,cessfully revived In winning two OF
the other three events at IS feet-the
prone and sitting position Matches
the Worcester (Mass) boys put up a
remarkably fine demonstration of ac-
curate craftsmanship, and in both
competitions We're lined up against
many of the hardest shooting aggrega-
lions in the country. 1t is also wor-
thy of note and very encouraging
that many of the clubs near the head
of the lists in all matches are organi- |
cations which heretofore have not been
able to keep the pace set by few OF
the old time organizations, a circum-
stance which promises keener and
more interesting championship battles. |
In the 50-foot events. the one out
standing interesting sidelight, aside |
from the general excellence OF the |
shooting, is the fact that at least one
club realized that there was an excel |
lent opportunity for specialization in
the kneeling, sitting and standing po- |
sitions and that as a consequence vic !
tory with good scores came to this
club in all three of these events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
STATE LEGION TO
MEET THIS WEEK
Plans Completed for the Convention to
Be Held at West Palm Beach,
March is, 16 and IL.

Word has been received today from
West Palm Beach that all arrange
ments have been made for the enter
tainment of the 1922 State convention
of the American legion, which con-
venes in that city March 15-16-17.
The famous Royal Poinciana win be
headquarters and the legion and auxil-
larry Will hold their sessions In this
beautiful picturesque hotel, All of its
many facilities for entertainment will
be available, and needless to say, the
legionaires visiting West Palm Beach
this year will be given greater va
riety of entertainment than ever be-
fore.
Palm Beach Post, No. IL, has ar
ranged TO put over convention that
will be remembered for years. every
man OF their personnel is working day
and night. and ARA agements are ade-
quate TO take care of the fun state
membership of the legion.
National Commander Hanford 3
MacNider. and Sergeant Woodfiu the
greatest hero OF the war. are among
the national figures that viii lend
their presence.
The famous Seminole sun dance viii
be held during the time the convention
IS in session. Any legionaire or ex-
service man in the state who does not
80 will surely be disappointed.
The Auxiliary is arranging the larg-
est convention that it has ever held
and West Palm Beach invites the la
dies to be present.
Legion politics are shaping them
selves and the Palm Beach post has
thrown hat belonging to Jerome r
Wideman into the ring. and is doing
everything in its power TO elect him
state commander to succeed sumter
I. Lowry. Mr.. Lowry is not running
for reelection. and from present ina
cations, AR, Wideman is the favorita
candidate FOR this great honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

fore Messrs. Davis, Ward and Whit
man, who promptly accepted it. In
fact, since the match has been under
discussion they have become so en-
thustastic for it that they are now
eager to have it arranged.
Consequently, Mr.. Myrick has for
warded to III. Anthony Sabelli, secre-
tary of the British Lawn Tennis asso-
citation, a formal acceptance of Mr.
Barrett's challenge, in the following
letter:
"As you are doubtless aware, the
Jan. IA issue of Lawn Tennis and
Badminton had paragraph quoting
Mr.. II. Roper Barrett as follows:
"'Too much is made, 1 think, of the
modern fiery service; it rarely lasts
for long. Where is Mclaughlin
service today? 1 wonder, too, in this
connection, how the team of Amert-
cans, A. w. Gore, E. d. Black and my
self met in the first Davis cup at
Longwood in 1900 would fare against
the three of us today? I am almost
persuaded to wager large sum of
the l.. T. A won't let me
that Malcolm Whitman, Dwight
Davis and Holcombs Ward would not
beat us if they came to Wimbledon
this year.-H. Roper Barrett
"Mr. Barrett's suggestion for a
match between the British Isles and
Davis cup teams of 1900
possesses so many possibilities that
might be utilized for the benefit of the
sport that 1 have talked it over with
various members of the association at
some length. I also took occasion to
Mr.. Barretts ideas to
Dwight F. Davis, Holcombe Ward and
Malcolm B. Whitman, who were the
of the team representing this
country in that contest, to see how the
idea appealed to them.
"They all favor it and will be very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

glad to play the team that represented
the British Isles in 1900 a return
match this summer. Unfortunately
Mr.. Davis is in the governments serv-
ice at Washington and can not secure
leave for the length of time necessary
to make a trip to England. He is,
however, willing and able TO play in
this country as are the other members
Of the team
Our suggestion would be to scedule
match at some club near New York
so that there would be a minimum OF
travelling required and play it probably
during August. In view of the fact
that Mr.. Barretts challenge appeared
in your official organ, have deemed
it proper to address the acceptance to
you with the request that you COM
municate it to Mr.. Barrett and the
other members of the team. and in
form me at the earliest possible mo-
ment of their decision.
Needless to say, we all regard this
proposal of Mr.. Barrett's as being ex-
tremely interesting not only because
of the possibilities in tennis that it
indicates but also because of the spirit
of craftsmanship that prompted it. 1
shall be very grateful, therefore, if
you can let me have the decision by
cable so that the necessary arrange
ments may be completed promptly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
GREAT GAME PLAYED
BY SOLDIER SQUADS
Fort Barrancas Nine Wins From Picks
by 6-5 Score, in Ten Innings.

In the second baseball tilt of the
season at Fort Barrancas yesterday
afternoon, the Third company of Fort
Barrancas nosed out the first COM
pany of Fort Pickens, winning the
game by a 60 score The contest went
into the tenth inning, and Eddie Kent
won his own game when he stole home
in that session.
Yesterday, with the exception of the
cool breezes coming from across the
gulf at times, was an ideal baseball
day, and the boys performed in mid
season style. Although Hughes, for the
Pickens team, pitched a creditable
game, the feature of the contest was
the excellent twirling of Kent for the
opposing team. Besides stealing home
in the tenth and putting across the
winningfun he caused Is of the bats
men who faced him to return to the
bench via the strike-out method. He
yielded only four hits, while his team
mates garnered a dozen off Hughes
delivery.
Coleman, Long and Parsons did
some noticeable work on the infield
for the Fort Barrancas boys. 1t was
announced yesterday afternoon that
game will be played at the fort every
Sunday afternoon and the fans from
the city are invited to so out and
witness the exhibitions. There is no
charge for admission, and the brand of
ball displayed yesterday indicates that
the games will be we'll worth while.
Third company: Long, third base;
Bell, first base; Kent, pitcher; Cole
man, catcher; Parson. center field;
Trotter, left field; Collins, right field;
Armstrong, shortstop; Cobb, second
base.
First company: Swostowy, second
base; Buer, catcher; Jones, right field;
Rosser, first base; Hawley, third base;
Vogt, shorstop; Pap center field:
left field; Hughes, pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
MORE CHALLENGES
FOR TENNIS TEAM
Japanese and Belgian Stars Want
Championship Matches for the
Davis Cup.

T.. NEW YORK, March 1.-Challenges
for the Davis cup from Japanese and
Belgian teams have reached the of
fees of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association.
The challenge lists. for the Davis
cup will be closed Wednesday. Besides
the challenges, receipt of which was
announced today, the association has
recorded others from Australia, Asia,
British Isles, Canada, Czechoslovakia,
Denmark, France, India, Italy and
Spain.
1t is now up to the English Davis
cup team of 1900 to say whether there
will be a return match with the team
that represented the United States in
that contest, for Dwight f. Davis
Holcombe Ward and Malcolm d. Whit
man have agreed to play. The pro-
posal originated in a statement by H
Roper Barrett, who was a member of
the team from the British Isles, to
the, effect that his team could defeat
the Americans if they should meet
this year.
His argument that the English play
ers last longer than their American
contemporaries struck fire here, for it
is the contention of many close fol-
lowers of tennis that our men stay in
the game longer than they do abroad.
Julian S. Myrick, as president of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, put Mr.. Barrett's challenge be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
ALL.RouND PLAYERS.

Did you ever hear of a pitcher be-
ing sent in to bat in a pinch? Yet
there is one who is especially good in
performing this feat. Clarence Mitchell
of the Brooklyn Dodgers has won
many a game for his club on the slab
and he has also won several by his
ability to hit safely in a tight. He is
also a splendid first basemen.
The Cincinnati club boasts of a
player who can take his turn in the
box and also hold down q position in
the outer garden. Bressler was signed
up by the Reds as 4 pitcher, but later
proved to be a valuable outfielder. He
prefers the latter position, however.
and intends to give up pitching alto
gether.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

teers in the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
pledged TO undertake the establish
ment of new posts, recruiting more
members and extending the organiza-
ton, was started here Il month ago by
Melvin Ryder, chief of staff, and now
has more than the required number OF
members. So many volunteers are
sending in their names and pledge
cards that it has been decided to have
1000 members of the committee in
stead of 500. The organization is max
ing gains in membership each month.
despite unfavorable business eondi-
tons in many sections
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
SOME SINGER.

Lewis Fonseca of the Cincinnati
Reds, has been singing in a theatre
during the winter. That was his pro-
fession in California before he was Sc
cured by Garry Hermann. The Portu-
guese second sacker can surely draw
the crowds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
OLYMPICS WILL PLAY
X. OF c. JRS. TONIGHT

The Olympics will play the X. OF c.
Juniors tonight at the X. of c. hall
after the regular games in the Casey
league. The Olympic lineup will be as
follows; Stewart, Christie, Graham
L. Pericola, forwards; Howard. CEN
ter; Cole and r. Pericola, guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
IN DIXIE CAMPS
At Dallas, Texas

At Dallas, Texas
St. Louis Nationals .....2 s 8
Cleveland Americans ...3 6 l
Batteries-Goodwin, Bailey, North
and Ainsmith; Coleleskie, Morton and
-O'Neill.
At Fort Worth Texas-Cincinnati
Nationals, 5; Fort Worth Texas league,
At San Antonio, Texas
Chicago Americans .........4 Z l
New York Nationals ....3 Z !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Russell and Vary
an; Ryan, Jonnard, Rachaec and
Smith. CASTOR.
At New Orleans
New York Americans .......S Il o
New Orleans Southern .....6 4
Batteries-Murray Wilson and De-
vormer, Hoafman; Sullivan, Jones.
McQuilIan and Dowie.
At Mobile
r. H. E.
st. Louis Americans ........3 Il
Mobile Southern ...........2 9 II
Batteries-Shocker, Davis, Overlook
Pruett and Severaid, Billings. Collins;
Sigman, Fulton, Schenenberg, Tate
and Schultz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
At Mobile
BASEBALL GOSSIP
10y THE cue)
MORE TIGERS REPORT.

Two more members of the Detroit
pitching staff will report to the man
ager in the Augusta training camp
soon. These are Howard Ehmke and
George Dauss, veterans. Ehmke's con-
tract has been received by President
Navin. Ty Cobbs hurting staff is get
ting stronger every day. This leaves
Hub Leonard as the only Tiger hold
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

At Fort Worth Texas-Cincinnati
5; Fort Worth Texas league,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

At San Antonio, Texas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

DdLtS4 -NFbON"4 III Daley NOT
and Ainsmith; Coleleskie, Morton and
-O'Neill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

Batteries-Faber, russell and Vary
an; Ryan, Jonnard, Rachaec and
Smith, CASTOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

LONDON. NOV. 25.--rrson reform
In England laEs fnr behind what hn.
been accomplished in America, but
II haT made such progress that som 9
critics ar" declaring too much ~ be-
inr done In tho direction OF malSint,
things easy and comfortable for con-
yiCts.
In their annual report tho com
mission"rs .: prisons have fOresecn
this charge, ANA hav. answered II.
1T Is our duty they say. 'as the
cust0dians al those who are tor ;.
time f"rc!biS separated !roin lie In
the civic community. TO restore them
10 1t at least az tit as when w.. re-
'eiHed them. To this end We should
fed and -xercls" their minds AS .so!!
as their bodies. else we shall restore
them 10 the stern competition OF life
outside quite united To- take their
part in IT.
Within the last twelve months
changes have been effected ia TIA.
Treatment OF convic;s that would
say. U'cn regarded MS reyomtionary
"a f"w years ago. THESE are all in
u direction OF rccogn.. ny that even
.'cnNicrs arc human bol ~. anh that
b." J.. nishmeut OF tho Inmates is not
b" primary object 90 prisons
The broad arrow. everywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
EMORY AND HENRY Gymnasium
READY FOR USE NEXT WEEK
Varsity Basketball Candidates Open Modern Plant
Swimming Pool of Many Features of Hand.
New Structure.
Especial to The Times dispatch

Especial To The Times Dispatch
EMORY. VA, Nov. 25.--Emory and
Henry's new gymnasium H. receiving
the finishing touches and will DC
ready for use when the call for
VARSITY basketball candidates Is is
sued In tho next week or 50. The
completion Of this structure gives
20 the college. u physical training
plant equailed by fcw Institutions in
the South. and certainly not sur
passed at Sny school with anywhere
near the Tudcmt body Of Emory and
Henry. III. building is the frat
unit in the construction program
made possible by tho funds realized
from the recent educational can
pHien
The gymnasium stands on the sIith,
knoll to the rear nf the historic
'yhrs HouS", overlooking the cam
nus and facing towards the railroad
station Consisting of tw" stories and
basement. tn" outside styl. OF
architecture" is very similar to that
81 the Administration Building.
There arc stone stops al either end
Of the building loading 10 entrances
when op"n on the main noOr. the
basketball court, Tho entrance 20
The ground noor is from the front
aud through Il Gothic porch or spik q
shed with benches where the players
may remove spiked shoes
The feature 90 the Hrst noor Is
tho natntoriuir containing the tiled
swimming pool. and this room oc-
cupJiiE tho western end OF The
builhinG is exciting tho admiration
Of AL who have seen /, because OF
It's beautiful workmanship. In a
Sub-bascment beside tho pool is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Norhampton Times. Cape Charles, and
\. H. sharpe. 10 Tho Guardian. Rich
mond. a. +" committee 10 select the
associations cup to be presented this
winner of tho Virginia lntcrscholas-
TIC school contest for the best paper
published by tho t'v"uty-ciEht high
..vJ prep" schools al the state,
which are members of the confer
cnce. Judges 10 represent the assO-
citation Will DO announced later
l.. II. pugh. Daily Press. Newport
News: l.. {. Pclnuzc and Secretary
James G. Lat!n.r. were appointed "A
committee to rails" the fund cor the
William Park memorial tablet and
scholarship.
Details for the nidwintcr program
were left In the hands OF President
Harrison aud Secretary Lat!mcr.
with the request that emphasis he
lad on circulation problems Of both
the daily and weekly newspapers.