davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
CALIFORNIA EX-GOBLIN TO
FACE LOS ANGELES CHARGE

ATLANTA, Ga, June 12.-William
s. Coburn, former grand goblin of the
Ku Klux Khan in California, will re-
turn to Los Angeles to face the indict-
ment returned against him after a
raid at Inglewood, a suburb, it was an
nounced here last night by E. Y.
Clark, imperial wizard pro tenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Annual St. Johns Picnic
To Be at WernIe Home

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of st. Johns Lutheran church
will be held at the Wernle Orphans
Home on the Fourth of July, says an
announcement Monday. A program
will be given in which the children of
the orphanage will participate. Recre-
ational features will be provided, end
ing with a display of fireworks in the
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN
JUMP FROM RAIN: WILL LIV

TOPEKA, Kas., June 12-Mrs. Isabel
Vigo and her two sons, aged 6 and
years, We're recovering in a hospital
here last night from injuries received
when they fell or jumped from a Rock
Island train near Maple Hill, 1875
miles west of here. Mrs. Vigo refused
to make any explanation, hospital au
thorities say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Trade unions, as known In America.
are Illegal In Japan. Nevertheless,
the workers combine after fashion
and strikes are becoming increasingly
common.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Stowaways recently discovered in a
German steamer which had been &C
quired by an American line, proved to
be German ex-engineers of that very
ship, and repaired a defect in the en-.
gines during the voyage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnisiasa.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 10Th St.-5th Av North River.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av.to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
APARTMENTS>SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 18th st. to 59th st. Qnclusive,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Miss Wilbern FallaW
Compliments Two
Visitors.

On Friday evening, Misses Jessie
A0pIeWhite, of Moultrie, Ga, who IS
the guest of Miss WnHebelle Street,
and Miss Sybil McNair of Milton, who
is the guest OF Miss May Coleman
shared honor$ ct q pretty affair at
which Miss Wilbern Fallow was hos
tess at her lsome, 1894 East Strong
street.
This enjoyable event took the form
OF a Five Hundred party and four
tables were arranged in the living
room for the playing OF the game. Tai
lies were kept, and when scores were
totaled lovely prizes were awarded.
Miss Dora r}van2 made the highest
score, and she received as her trophy,
q beautiful bottle Of perfume, Miss
Ruby Bell cut the consolation, and
also received a lovely bottle OF per-
fuIne while the BOBBY went to Miss
katherine Pinney, and this proved to
be A large stick of candy decorate
with big ribbon bow.
When the games had been con-
clgded and the prizes awarded, the
guests were served a tempting salad
with hot chocolate, saltines ana olives,
Miss FaNaw being assisted in serving
by her mother. Mrs. Pearl Falla.w.
Those present at this delightful in
formal affair we're the honor guests,
Misses Applewhite and McNair, Misses
Dora Evans, Katherine Pinaey. Ruby
Bell, Williebene Street, May Coleman.
Iryrtis Williams, the hostess. Miss
Fallav; Messrs. Tack Pinney. Walter
Bayliss. George Villar, Eddie Collins,
La grence Brown. Clifford Reynolds,
Jesse Street, Tony Brunt and air.
Ell I'd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Miss Gussie Durham
Hostess at Bunco
Party.

Holly, bamboo, red poinsettias and
Christmas bells adorned the home OF
Miss Gussie Durham, an attractive
member OF the High School set when
on Friday evening she entertained
with a "Bunco" party, and invited a
jolly crowd of boys, and girls to be
present.
The guests assembled in the living
room. dining room. and reception hall
where eight tables were placed for the
playing of the game. At the conclu-
sion OF the games, Miss Margaret
Hall was found TO be the winner OF
the trophy for the girls, and received
a pretty box OF correspondence cards,
while the ace prize for the boys, a
silver pencil was claimed by Mr.. Law
renee Brown.
When prizes had been awarded re-
of charlotte russo, and
fruit cake was served.
Those present at this delightful par
ty we're: Misses Mary Ray, Dorothy
Yonge, Mary Rogers Mitchell, Mar
Caret Hall, Barbara McAlister, Cren-
cia Kramer, Rose Mcclellan, Edith
Ingram. Ora Durham, Philla Rice,
Yvonne Sublette, Hortensia Sublette,
Margaret Cary, Catherine Turner, An
gela Clark. Elizabeth Johnson. Mar
garet Louise Yonge, Margaret Hardy.
Messrs. Dean Patterson, Ralph Nc
Lane. Dan and Herbert D'Alemberte,
Fronts Sheriff., Stewart Moffett.
Aubrey Maura, I'D Calhoun. Churchill
Mellen. Malcolm and Lawrence Brown,
Joe Riera, William Malone, Warren
Pierpont, Jimmie Atkinson. Bill
Brunson and Rennie Eden, of Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
w omen and Events
Miss Olivia AVIAN t
Gives Delig h tful
Chatting Dish Party.

Miss Olivia Avant, the attractive
daughter Of Ir. and Mrs. J. A.
AYant was hostess on Friday evening
at her home on North Palafox street.
and she chose a very clever means of
entertaining her guests as this affair
took the form Of chatting dish party.
The entire lower floor was thrown
open, and holly, mistle toe, and
Christmas bells were effective in the
adornment OF the rooms. In the din
ing room. and living room seven
small tables were arranged each CEN
tered with a chatting dish, and here
the guests found their partners and
assembled, two at a table to prepare
all kinds of dainties. And more than
one culinary artist was present as was
shown in the preparation of Christmas
candies, and other tempting goodies.
When these dishes had been cooked
ito a turn" the guests were served
with delicious salad course consisting
of salad in apples. saltines, hot choeo-
late and red and green mints, Mrs.
Avant being assisted in serving by
Miss Ida Avant.
At the conclusion of this tempting
parlor to behold a beautiful Christ
mas tree in all its bright and glitter
tering decorations, and loaded with
novelty presents for every one present.
Dear old Santa Claus was present and
distributed the gifts, amidst much
merriment.
A number OF lovely musical selec-
tions ended this jolly affair which
proved to be one OF the most enjoyable
functions Frightening the calendar
this week for the members of the
younger set.
Those fortunate in being present on
this occasion were Misses Eliza beth
Mackey, Matte May Mcmillan, Caro-
Ign Carter, Rosalyn Moncrief, and her
guest, Miss katherine Patterson, OF
Union Springs, Ala, Miss Johnnie
Hall, Miss Edna Horn, Miss Maud
Williams; Messrs. William Breen,
Paula and McDavid Caro-. John Horn,
A. j. Moncrief, Joe Baggott, and MIR.
Curry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Miss Ola Jacobsen
Proves Delightful
Hostess.

The home OF Miss Ola Jacobsen,
lSf0 North Fourteenth avenue pre-
sented a CHEEKY Christmas appear
ancq whea on Thursday evening she
entertained a number Of her friends
with a pretty Informal party.
The decorations Were suggestive CT
the Yuletide and amidst this pretty
scene the guests assembled to play
all kinds of enjoyable games until a
late hour During the evening de-
licious refreshments were served con-
s;sting of hot chocolate, cake and
toasted narshmallows.
Those present at this delightful hol-
iday affair were:
Misses Lora Levens, AviS Hunter,
Olga Peters, Annette Day, Julia
Thompson, Hazel Dole, Margaret Nc
Neal Matte Ruth Bell, Edna Mills
Holloway, Lee and Grace Jacobsen,
Avis Roberts, Florence and Alma
Morgan; Messrs. Buck Lee. Waddie
Ellis, John McNeal, Lewis Milstead,
Colin Lewis, Charlie Patrick, Olaf
Mass, Mr.. Harrington, John Bell and
Clifford Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Lovely Party at Home
of Mrs. Reese Friday
Evening.
Evening

In appreciation OF the excellent
work of each member of the cast of
1.-THE Bellies Of Fol- de-Rol." as well
as the orchestra, Mrs. j. w. Barnes
and Mrs. e. S. Reese entertained at
a lovely party at the home of Mrs.
e. L. Reese on Mallory street, Fri
day evening.
The large colonial rooms were love-
ny with holly and mistletoe, inter-
spersed with New Year bells and
many potted plants, including several
poinsettias. added a rich and festive
touch to the scene.
Miss Olivia Thomas, whose rare
musical skill IS a pianist for the or
chestra was such a feature OF the
play, again lent her talent most gra
and Mr.. Ray Densmore's cello solos
will long be remembered by the de-
lighted listeners. ....
Other numbers adding much TO the
evenings entertainment, all delight
fully rendered. We're several solos
rendered by Gerald Quina, a duet by
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Learan, a
character song by Miss Clara Frerkel,
and an interpretative dance by Miss
Oril Williams.
An interesting and altogether de-
lghtful finale to the evening s
gaiety came as a response TO Mrs.
Barnes toast to the east, where they
took up the toastng song in the
play. 1.-THE Holly Time, The Jolly
Time Such was the enthusiasm gen
Grated therefrom that every chorus
in the play was sung and partially
acted creating much merriment for
themselves and their frieads until a
late hour, when they parted, voting
it most enjoyable saff2ir.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Splendid Opportunity
Open to Girls in
Pensacola.

There is an opportunity open to
girls in Pensacola TO which perhaps
but few are aware, and such splen
did opportunity il is too. It does not
cost one cent. and though only Inn
. tied number can be Accommodated. that
limit has not Yet been exceeded.
The opportunity referred to is the
one of entering the classes that are
being conducted by Miss Evelyn
Thornton in General Continuation
Work For Girls at the Florida Bust
ness College Rooms four times a week.
General continuation work, that is for
instance, II a girl has advanced no
further than the fourth grade, and de-
sires to continue in her studies, she
may do so by entering these classes,
taking up the work where she left off,
and the cost will be nothing as books
are furnished free.
The Smith Hughes Act passed by
the government sometime ago supplies
a fund, raised partly by the govern
ment, and partly by the state, and
this fund covers all expenses incurred
in carrying on the work. Girls who
are busy at home part OF their time,
as we'll as girls who have business re-
sponsibilities down town may enter
the classes, and especially are those
urged to enter who have not had the
opportunity of graspins the funda-
mertals of a common school educa-
ton.
The days on which the classes meet
are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Friday. At present there are
two classes of ten students each, and
az eacF1 of these classes can accoIno-
date fifteen students, ten more girls
are required for their completion.
Among the courses taught are spell
ing, English, history, geography, CIV
les and general home economics, and
anyone wishing to find out about the
classes can so up to the Florida Bus-
mess University in the Brent Build
ing to see bliss Thornton after $3.50
O'Clock on any of the four days men
toned. The first class in the New
Year will be held next Tuesday, m
stead OF Monday on account OF Mon
day being a holiday, and Miss Thorn
ton desires all new members to enter
this class if possible.
This new enterprise Is being started
all over the country, and Pensacola IS
fortunate in being included. Miss
Thornton has been conducting the
school since October, and under her
direction splendid progress has oseA
made by those who have availed them
selves Of the opportunity Of entering
the classes. If the work continues
to progress, and the people feel inter
ested. q teacher will be installed who
will devote her entire time and energy
to the splendid venture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Bachelors II O lid a Y
Ball Lovely
Affair.

One Of the most brilliant OF the
TEietide affairs was the holiday ball
at which the members OF the Bachn-
Tors club were the hosts on Friday
evening. In, response to The reaurItul
Invitations issued by the members
OF this exclusive club, a conaerial
number of guests were present to par
ticipate in dancing throughout the
evening.
Flags ara limiting were :hc only
decorations OF the spacious ball
room, these being effectively draped
over the balistrades on each side.
The Pensacola Serenaders played in
spring music, md dancing was en-
joycd between the hours OF 9
o'clock and midnight Delightful
features Of the evening were the
moonlight waltzes and the dancers
presented a charming picture as they
danced about under the rays Of the
varied colored lights.
Chaperons for the holiday affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Borras,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hardesty and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. PoclTus, and 9TH
ers present were
Misses Lorena Bauer, Thelma Col
Inns, Frances Mercy, Florence Arm
strong, Modest Caro-, Peggie Johnson,
Maud McXoy, Inez Dickson, of Mont
Gomery; Anne Pooley. Capitola Pou,
Lillian D'Orville, Nellie Merritt,
Lillian Johnson, Tessie Morgan, Myr-
It's Villains, Josie Stearns, Bessie
Reinsschnldt, Dimple Mcmillan, Es-
ther Rosenstein, Dora Evans, ,Erenita
Purdy, Marguerite Tavre, Norma
| White, Lillian White, Rosalie Brown,
Elizabeth Brown, of Milton; Thelma
Hansen, Annie Haley. Alceyon Con-
don, Hazel Lemarchand, Gussie
Sims Annie Ruth Cuttings, Margaret
McHugh. Nellie Collins, Yvette Caro-
Jane Young, Elmire Waltz, Ruby and
Gladys Vaughn, frankie Mae Jeude-
vine Ruby Dell Hoomes, kathleen
Hashins, Jessie Applewhita. Of
Moultrie, Ga; Willie Bell Street, Vera
, Whidden, of Florala, Ala; Ruth Gill
bert, OF Montgomery; Erma Graham,
, Marie Relyea, Fay Jernigan, Lois
Jeffcoat, Lillian Smith. Helen Bur
goyne, Ruth Sweeney and Lyna
, Creech, OF Dothan, Ala. Messrs. Ben
ME Anderson, Eric Anderson, Martin
Anderson, Jimmie Braswen, Peggy
Braswell. l.. L. Borras. Lawrence
Brown, William Baker, William Blu
mer. Frank Beovich, Hargis Camp
bell, L. C. Collins, Charles Davis.
Bert Davis, Ernest Davis, Michael
DeLustro, William Daley, ]. p. Ell
lison, J. NJ. Dooley, William Fauria.
John Frenkle, X. Ferguson, George
Hartman. Ed Johnson, Chris John
son. VIM. Johnson, Johnnie Klump-
ker, II. NJ. Mariner, j. II. McEugn,
Emile Pfeffer. Clarnce Pfeiffer, r
A. Payne. Steve Preston, a. J.
Pockrus, II. Jeudevine. Clifford Rey-
noldS, Frances Avein, Ed Swain, W.
II, Suggs, Drew Simms, Harry Scar
rift, Joe Santo. IL. c. Sara, Lamar
Sara, Clinton Riley. Warren SeeIey,
Dickson Robinson, William Williams
Emory Wh;dden.~ Billie Keys, Rus
sell Scarritt. A. &. Ardrensen, George
Villar, w. e. Vancil, Henry Freeman,
Charles Yates, Buster Meharg, Will
liam Flowers. a. Condor. s. For
sJth, V. Bjornson, Jack Lyons and
MIR. Cobb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Bombay Couple Are
d arrie d On
Christmas.

BOMBAY, Dec. 20.-(SpecisL)-
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. King
was the scene OF A pretty but quiet
wedding Christmas evening. when
their neice, Miss Willie FIou.noy, and
Mr.. A. r. Bounds were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony by Rev. At
kinson, of Chipley. Fla.
At $50 the bridal couple descended
the long winding stairs to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march. play
ed by Miss Jeanne King. An impro-
vised altar had been formed at the
foot OF the stairs, where the couple
stood under beautiful arch and we'd
ding bell, as the impressive words
were said that made them man and
wife, the ring ceremony beng used.
During the service, To a Wild Rose"
was PLAYED very softly and sweeti-.
The rooms. stairs and arch we're
lastly decorated i'll English ivy, fern
and white chrysanthemums.
Miss Flournoy has made Bonifay
her home for several years, and is a
popular young milliner of unusual
ability, and the wedding came IS &
surprise TO hec friends.
Mr.. Bounds is rising young mar
chant OF Orette, Miss, where he has
been in business FOX the past few
years.
Many expressions Of good wishes
for their future happiness We're Offer
ed by the few friends and rcla tiycs
present for the occasion. and imn1e-
diately after the ceremony. 1Jr. and
Mrs. Bounds LETT on the evening train
midst a shower OF rice. for Mississippi
where they will reside in the future.
The bride was charminsly gowned
in navy crepe de chine, with silver
trimmings. silver cloth has and &C
cessories TO match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull
nuke Entertain
at AtmOre.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Mcintosh OF PEN
sacola were delightfully."- entertained
with a reception at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bulwinkle. The liv-
ing rooms and dining rooms were
beautifully decorated in holly and
wreaths.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening, and later delicious fruit cake
and punch was served to the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Nc
mtosh, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Fridge,
Mrs. T. Fl. Wainwright. Misses Clyde
Wainwright, Alice Wainwright, Han
mis- Byrne, Florence Lynch. Minnie
McKellar, Georgia Steele, Messrs. Jake
Curtis, Grady Jones, Nathan Mar
gales, Martin Crosby. Webb Lee and
Russell Burson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
She Refused Him.

Il was engaged TO the prcttiest 1T
tie doll in Indiana. but my stomach
and liver trouble had made me so
grouchy that she broke it off. tied
al kinds Of medicine and doctors and
got no relief. The gas blew me up like
porcupinc mad had awful col:c at
tac!;s. Finally 7 heard Of Mayr's Won
de1fu! Tclaedy and it has certainly
fixed me I'D fine an now as good as
ever" II is simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
rcucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically al stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including apDendI-
Gifts. One dose will convince or
money .cfunded. Crystal Pharmacy
and druggists eVerywhere.-AdVer-
t.Sement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
II. and Mrs. T. J
Cob Entertain
With Dance.

One q he most enjoyable social
vents o. the holiday season was a
a1,e gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Obj a. their home at Ferry Pass.
The large dining room in which the
lsH' danced was beautifully deco
| 'd With vines and ferns.
"uso and dancing were enjoyed
'olgaol. the evening, after which
|NsAiiuI refreshments OF cake and
lca we're served
nose Who had the pleasure of at
aas this pleasant affair were: Mr..
Ar' r. E. Jones, Mrs. n. l.. Para
ne Misses Edna and Alta Jones,
&.Ie Parazine. Messrs. Harry
"a Herman Parazine, Mr.. Felix
0'nlL Mr.. and Mrs. James Robin
Fa and Mr.. r. Rasmussen Of Pensa-
"a Mss Grace, Bertha and Mr..
|o.of Guernsey and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Jones and family OF Gull Point,
q ne host and hostess, Mr.. and
f. 7. J. Cobb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Rev. and Mrs. w. J.
Gray Gel brate
Golden Wedding.

QUINCY, Fla, Dec. 3o.-The SOL
den wedding OF Rev. and Mrs. W. j.
Gray Of Hirson which was celebrated
at their home Tuesday afternoon was
one of the most notable social events
Of the kind in the history OF the
county. Hundreds OF friends from al
parts Of the county were present 10
congratulate the venerable couple. At
the conclusion of the more formai
features of the occasion, refreshments
were served. -Four sons were born TO
this couple L. A, Joe. Leon and VIII
liam. all succe ssful and useful citizens
and all were present on this occasion
except Il. A. Gray of the state comp
troller's department in Tallahassee
who was prevented by illness from be
ing present
A few members Of the Woman
Club residing in the neiShborhood o!
the club building had Community
Christmas tree which was greatly en-
loved by the children. Rev. W. A
Burns impersonated aSnta Claus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
FAMILY REUNION AT HOME
OF Mr.. AND MRS. REED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Phillips. and lit
tie son. Billie. of Jacksonville, motor
ed over to spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed on West
Garden street. and be present al the
family reunion.
Though Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips were
the only outof-town guests present at
the reunion, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeds
other married daughter and son and
their families were present, these be-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Herrin. and
little son, Tom Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Reed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
EolCoURT FAMILY ARRIVE
IN PENSACOLA.

1ir. and Mrs. Charles Boicourt. OF
Wabash, Ind, and three children, MISE
Pauline and Masters Ray, Lee and
Bobbie have arrived in Pensacola 20
be with Mr.. EoicouGt's father, brother
and sister. Nj. Jack Boicourt, MT
Frank Boicoart and Miss Eta Boi-
court at their pretty home III East
Pensacola Heights,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eo;court and family
are delighted with Pensacola, and e1 :
pect 10 remain in the CITY several
weeks. MI Boicourt is a railway con-
ductor on one of the northern lines
his run ending ct Benton Hacbcr,
Michigan, On Lake Michigan In
speaking Of the contrast between the
northern and southern climates Mr..
Botcourc said that it was IS degrees
below zero when lie left MS home, and
today he waded III the Gulf OF Mexico,
lie finds great pleasure in fishing and
is we'll pleased with the fishing facj!i-
ties in the Deep water City.