davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
Other Vaccinations Will Be Made To.
day for Whites; coIored People
Wednesday.

Realizing the Importance Of vaccin-
nation in the prevention Of typhoid fe-
yer, the people of Pensacola attended
the Public Health building in steady
stream during Saturday and Monday
and received the innoculation offered
free by the government. DR.. F. a. Brink
announced yesterday afternoon that he
and his corps Of assistants would be
ready to receive other callers today,
owing to the fact that there was such
a large number that had to go away
without being vaccinated yesterday.
The hours are from 9 to II o'clock in
the morning, and between the hours
of 1880 and o'clock in the afternoon.
DR.. Brink also announced that the
office would be open Wednesday, and
that the colored people would be treat
ed on that day.
During Saturday there were total
of 81 people who visited the public
health building and received the in
oculation. On Monday, owing to the
large number OF school children who
received the treatment, the number
was raised to 405.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
BENEFIT DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING
Carnival Association Is Sponsoring st.
Patrick's Dance at Keyser Audi
toriun1.

The Carnival association is begin
ming now to finance the biggest Mardi
Gras celebration in the history Of Pen
sacola for 1898, and on Friday night at
$3.50 o'clock, at the Keyser auditorium,
they will sponsor dance, the proceeds
to be used in the next celebration.
This is st. Patrick's dance and the
"wearin' o. the green will be tolerated
to the fullest extent. The news of this
affair win be read with pleasure by
Pensacola's merry dancers.
a special 15-piece orchestra has
been secured to furnish music for the
occasion, and a good time is in store
for those who attend. The committee
on entertainment has also arranged
some extra features that will prove in
terssting. but the nature of the extra"
Is not to be revealed for while-not
yet, anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
ROTARIANS TO MEET
AT HUCHEY'S TODAY
"Nubby" Hendricks Will Have Charge
of the Meeting and Has Arranged
an Interesting Program.

The Rotary club will hold its regular
meeting and lunch at Hughey's this
afternoon at the usual hour and, ac-
cording to the weekly reminder sent
out yesterday the matter of a perma-
nent arrangement for lunch will be
discussed at this meeting. Every Rote
is expected to be present and express
his views on the question.
"Nubby" Hendrick has charge of the
meeting this week, and has arranged a
program that will interest every mem
Der. Business Methods is the topic
to be discussed. In fact every Rotary
club in the association is to have like
meeting sometime during the month.
According to an announcement OF
Jack Holtzclaw, there will be II mem
bers of Pensacola Rotary club to at
tend the meeting in Savannah.
The luncheon will begin promptly at
l o'clock this afternoon, and every Ro-
tartan is expected to be present when
the gong sounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
WENTWORTH BACK
FROM ROAD TOUR
Is Not in Favor of 5ituIithic Paving
States That Rock Asphalt Could
Be Laid on Concrete Base.

Commissioner 4. Il. Wentworth and
Chairman l.. s. Gilmore, who left We'd
nesday night with the party of COM
missioners and their hosts, G. F. MUIR
ply, OF the Kentucky Rock Asphalt
company, and d. I. Robinson, of the
Warren company, of Boston, dealers
IN bitulithic material, on tour of the
highways laid down by these two com
panies. having returned, and the other
members were expected to arrive last
night, in order to be present at the
regular meeting this morning.
Mr.. Gilmore stopped at his home in
Bluff Springs, Mr.. Wentworth arriv-
ing in Pensacola % hours ahead of his
confreres on account OF important bus
mess,
When asked as to the two materials
Mr.. Wentworth stated that on such a
hurried trip it was difficult to make
any statement that could be taken as
authoritative, and that he did not
wish to make any statement for the
commissioners, as they would proba-
bly, make a report at the meeting to-
him that the use OF the bitulithic pave
ment on the county roads would elm
mate the use Of the local material,
such as sand and gravel.
Asked about the rock asphalt, he
said that that could be laid on a con-
crete base. macadam base, or a rolled
Stag base.
In speaking Of the trip Commission
er Wentworth said that the party went
Inn, n fat oil ,,rrI,o aFf 1r
leaving Pensacola on Wednesday,
and looking over the bitulithic roads.
The southern headquarters of the War
rem company are in Birmingham.
Thursday night the party left for
Louisville, and were taken over the
road built from the city to Camp
Knox, leaving Louisville on the Pan
American for Bowling Green, where
they were taken over the roads there.
On Friday night they left for Bir-
mingham spending several hours there
and then going on to Montgomery.
Mr.. wentworth left the party at Mont
gomery.
When asked about the trip, he spoke
of it without any undue enthusiasm,
declaring that they went over some
good roads and also some bad ones,
and letting it go at that.
Mr.. Wentworth made it very evident
that he was not willing to make any
report OF the trip until after the meet
ing today, though he was frank in
giving his opinion of the two kinds of
paving, when it came TO the use of
county materials. declaring that it
would not be possible to use county
sand or gravel on the bithulithic high
ways, should that type of road be
chosen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
INTERNAL REVENUE
OFFICE OPEN LATE
Deputy Collector Ovens Will Keep
'Open Shop" on Tuesday and
Wednesday Nights.

w. II. Owens, deputy in charge oil
the internal revenue office in the gov
eminent building, announced yester-
day afternoon that owing to the fact
that the time for filing income tax
blanks expires at IL o'clock Wednes-
day night, his office would be open
from 1880 until 1890 o'clock on Tues
day night, and from 1880 until Il
o'clock on wednesday night.
There are large number of persons
subject to pay the tax that have not
yet had an opportunity to visit the col
lector's office, or have neglected to
do so. Mr. Owens is putting in these
extra hours in order to assist the de-
linquents so that they will not be pc
nalized.
At no time during office hours in
the past week or more has there been
a time when one or more persons were
not at the collectors office going
through the procedure of paying their
income taxes. It is expected that there
will be even a greater rush during to-
day and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
WOMEN MUST PAY TO LARGE NUMBER TAKE
VOTE In ELECTION TYPHOID VACCINE
Poll Taxes Required of Women Ex-
cept Those Coming of Age at
This Particular Time.

At the last meeting of the county
commissioners, Commissioner Gus
Soderlind made the statement that in
quiries We're constantly coming to the
county commissioners, asking as to
the payment of poll taxes for the COM
ing election, and made the request
that the county attorney render a de-
cision in the matter.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that the attorney general had alreday
rendered his decision in tho matter,
his letter having been written to The
journal, and published in this paper,
but Mr.. Reese said that while the at
torney generals opinion had already
been given, he would be glad to put
his views in writing, in order that the
commissioners might have the opinion
on file.
The, following letter, including the
iopinion, will be presented to the coun-
morrow:
March IS, 1922.
Board of County Commissioners,
Escarnbia County Florida.
Gentlemen:
Replying to your inquiry as to
whether or not women who register
for the coming primary and general
election in 1922 will be required to pay
poll taxes.
In my judgment the opinion given
by the attorney general, Rivers Blu
ford, is a correct statement of the law
He has stated the law very clearly
He says:
Under the laws of the state of
Florida all persons between the ages
of twenty-one and fifty-five except
those who have lost limb in battle
are required to pay poll taxes for the
two years next preceding the date of
the election. in order to be qualified
to vote. The law specifically makes
an exception to all persons who be-
come eligible to qualify to vote for
the year 1920, and provides that such
person shall not be allowed the right
to vote because of not having paid
poll tax for the year 1920"
But all persons, including women,
would be required to pay the poll taxes
for 1921 except those, of course, who
are just coming to the age of twenty
one atnthis time.
Therefore my conclusion is that
women viii be required to pay poll
taxes for 1921 in order to be qualified
required TO pay poll taxes for 1920, but
the 1921 tax is due and payable.
Yours very truly,
r. P. REESE,
County Attorney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
CHILDREN GATHER
AT THE SERVICES
Enjoy the Biblical Training of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollock at the First
Christian Church.

A large group of 1S9 children gathered
at the First Christian church yesterday
afternoon TO enjoy the Biblical training
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock. The children
apparently are finding much pleasure in
these afternoons with the Pollocks, and
doubtless much profit too.
Mr.. Pouock's solo last night was quite
an unusual number, but very effective
in its appeal to the audience,
The sermon of the evening was based
on paragraph from the second chap
ter of Luke, a paragraph which relates
the incident of the boy Jesus remaining
in the temple, while his parents pro
ceeded days journey toward home. not
knowing that the boy was not with
them. The topic. as Mr.. Edwards stated
it, was "A days Journey without him. I"
The evangelist took occasion to refer
to tho fact of the custom of Jesus par
ents to take him with them to the
temple. The speaker, made use of this
fact in the early life of Jesus to remind
parents that their children should be
regular attendants at the house of the
Lord. II child is trained in the way
he should go, when he is old he viii not
depart therefrom.
When Mary and Joseph had gone
days journey they missed the lad, and
After a search of three days they found
him in the temple. There is no better
place to find Jesus than in the church.
If through coldness or indifference you
have gone "a days journey without
him. the church is a splendid place to
go to find him.
The parents of Jesus went away from
him. He did not leave them. So the
world wanders away from Christ. He
never leaves US, we stray away from
him. and if we have wandered away, we
should retrace our steps to the place
where we lost sight of the Lord. and
there we shall find him again.
Only "a days journey is sufficient to
lose sight of the Master. Many little
sin that seems insignificant has been
enough to change the course of life
and send it down the broad way to
destruction. But the journey back is
long and hard. However the parents Of
IL the wanderer who would return to
the Master.
The parents of Jesus "supposed' he
was with the company when he was not.
Are we "supposing'' that all is well with
our souls? We must go farther than
mere supposition. We must know how
it is with ourselves, and We can know
If we will but follow the Master more
closely.
These revival services will continue
throughout this week except Saturday
An invitation to be present is extended
to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
TO
WEST PALM BEACH
Landrum and Ellis 10 Represent Frank
Marston Post at West Palm
Beach Convention.

Representing the Frank Marston Post
American Legion, c. A. Landrurn ano
William Ellis left last night for Wes'
Palm Beach, where they go to attend
tile state convention, which opens tomcr-
row, continuing through the seventeenth
The meetings will be held at the Roya
Poinciana, and the Palm Beach Post No
~ has arranged to put over convention
that will be remembered by every bud
dy' who attends, according to advance
notices which have been sent TO the
local delegates.
Among the national figures the two
Pensacola legionnaires will have the
pleasure of meeting are National Com
mander Hanford B. MacNtder and Ser
geant woodfl, one of the great heroes
of the war.
One of the entertainments viii be the
famous Seminole Sun Dance, TO be heio
while the convention is in session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
BIG FOREST TRAVEL

In 1920 more than 100000 people
visited their 152 national forests for
recreation. But one feature not gen
orally known. says the American For
estry association, is the fact that each
year there are serious losses from two
causes. The first loss il through for
est fires started by careless campers
It aggregates millions OF dollars an
nually. The more serious ia actual life
loss due to the lack Of sanitary necea-
stiles in forest camp grounds. Tbs
federal government has never appro-
priatsd a dollar for such work. For
ester Greeley Is asking for $4,000 for
this purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
LISTEN IN SPRING

The white-throated sparrow, a large
sparrow with a plain gray breast. a
white throat and yellow spot in
front OF the eye, is an early migrant.
says the American Forestry ma gazine.
and its plaintive minor whistle, ending
in three sets of triplets. is one of the
sweetest sounds of the spring woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
LIGHT DOCKET IN MARCH
TERM OF COURT OF RECORD

The March term of the court of rec
ord convened yesterday morning with
one of the 1ightest criminal dockets
sounded in that court in several
months The session was consumed in
arranging the criminal docket and
hearing several pleas of minor impor
lance
The civil docket will be arranged to-
day and tomorrow the jury VIII be
drawn and the actual trying Of the
cases will be started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

All members OF the Loyal Order of
Moose are requested to attend thu
funeral OF Capt. Tollesfen from the
residence on South Barcelona street
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
HE HAS BIG HEAD

A fuil-grown buck antelope is
smaller than any adult specimen of
our American deer, and quite different
from any of them in form. says the
American Forestry magazine II has
a big head. which is held erect upon
4 short, thIck-set neck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

In The Birmingham Age Herald's great
est slogan contest l find that Loveman.
Joseph & Loeb will handle thf merchsn-
disc that merits confidence to be the best
and most interesting of all our most ex-
cellent business firms in Alabama. Their
desire to serve has been manifested by
their great sacrifice in building and en-
largement to handle all the products and
furnishings that citizens need and
demand. Through their different depart
ments satisfaction can be found in articles
Of quality and reasonableness of price.
Their position to serve through the cour-
tesy Of their clerks and their promptness
in mail service brings them into deep
and abiding friendship Of those who trade
for products of good quality. In their
field of service they can hardly be over
estimated their need is constantly felt and
their service continuously received by an
appreciative people.
VICTORIA SAUNDERS.
P. o. Box sos.
Albertvie. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

most attractive appeal to the buying public is
the one who agrees to merit their confidence and
actually does win that confidence through better
merchandise Hence my choice: Merchandise
That Merits Confidence" In business keeping
the faith" Is vastly essential.
HARRIET L. SMITH,
1881 18th St., s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Merits slogans
of simple truhfulne Their policy of ntegenty buying truth
fully advertising, attracvy displaying
inspired buying public appre
cae Joseph Loeb of Bringhams greatest
Submitted by A. E. CONYBEAR
s 1917 M 1892.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Ashville, Ala, October 2, 1922.
The Slogan Contest Editor,
Care of Age-Herald, Birmingham
Dear Editor:
l think Loveman Joseph 4 Loeb's slogan
Merchandise That Merits Confidence is the
best. Why do l think SO? Because / can de-
pend on them. l live 40 miles from Birmng-
ham and send for anything want and my
mail orders promptly filled. Therefore, they
up to their slogan in every respect.
Respectfully
n. B. RAMSY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Merchandise That Merits Confidence what should
Immediately attracts ones attention. holds and makes
something dependable dign
fled, short and convincing. MRS. H. w. ALMON,
1907 N. 18th Court Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Confidence is everything in the public's eyes.
Confidence is your aim, your firm and main de-
sire in everyday life and is hard struggle day
after day and year after year to gain the power
to please historically, therefore, my reason for
selecting Merchandise That Merits Confidence
MRS L. D. KEISER,
$50 Woodland Ave-, S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

I think Loveman, Joseph
& Loeb's slogan the best,
because | have found they
live up to it. Their mer-
chandise merits confidence
because they sell as they
advertise. They sell high
class goods for less money
than any other merchant in
town. They stand behind
their advertisements.
Yours truly,
AMANDA JANE
BUNNELL,
1909 N. 32d Ave,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Merchandise That Merits
Confidence

| think that "Merchan-
disc That Merits Conf
dence" is the best slogan.
which represents Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb. Because
YOU can have confidence in
them. They are always fair
and square with everyone,
and their prices are reason
able. Their store is the
largest of its kind south of
Ohio.
MAUDE BAER,
1900 7th Ave-, N.
Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Merchandise That Merits
Confidence" to me is the best
slogan. Why would any one
wish to trade anywhere where
one had no confidence IN the
merchandise
Too, in buying from this firm
one has the assurance of the
firm back of the merchandise.
The world is founded on conf
dence in the other fellow, with
out it one could not thrive.
MRS. W. G. GLOVER,
1907 N. 9th St.,
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

this
O mertb above the appeal of price
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Confidence means to have ex-
plicit faith in-merit. to be de-
serving.
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, by
their straightforward dealings
with the public for 35 years have
the confidence of their patrons.
BY giving more for your
money than many others, their
Merchandise That Merits Conf
dence" truly deserves this faith.
MRS. W. 0. SPENCER,
r. F. D. 8, Box AZ
Starkvillc, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Merchandise That Merits
Confidence"

Confidence"
This is a very good slo-
gan, | think, for anything
that can get the confidence
of the people through it's.
own merits for quality can
command most anything
of them. Merchandise that
merits confidence can al
ways repeat in sales and
should give the most salts
faction to it's consumer.
NJ. Y. MATSON,
Sylacauga, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Merchandise That Merits
Confidence"

Appeals. Invites a trial. De-
pendable merchandise creates
confidence. The purchaser seeks
dependable merchandise and
real values. Since the pur-
chaser's confidence is essential
to the successful business the
merchant must impress the pub
lie with the fact that he handles
only that class of Merchandise
That Merits Confidence"
W. H. ELLENBURG,
APT s. goth Street (Business)
r. F. D. No. 8 (Residence)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
PREJUDICE.

One of the things we hear n great
deal about is race prejudice. All
sorts Of groupa accuse ua of Il, and
all sorts OF people attribute their fail
ureR, when these occur In society or
In business, tu race prejudice ono
look about Fall River will convince
anyone. not already blind Ivy preiu-
dice Himself. that the newcomers to
America must have pretty fair show
to make good For the descendants
of many nationaltles, many foreign
born people thmoselves have made
good here az IN other cities Yet
one hears more today than ever he
fore. perhaps. the old cry of race
prejudice"
Which brings IN the question. ir
there Ia race prejudice Ia II confined
to the native American? II the for
eisncr In our midst free from Il him
aelf? Ia he always anxious Co give
the native born American an equal
chance with his own countrymen1
Look around and Judge. How many
foreigners in business employ Amer
leans in the higher positlons7 In
how many firms which foreigners CON
troll does ono see native born Amer
| lean stock holding responsible posi-
! tions? Is Il not absolutely true that
ninety per cent of those who go into
business employ only their own coun-
trymen7 Everyone knows this In so
Yet IL Americans refused To employ
the foreigners. at once the old moth
eaten cry OF race prejudice" would
go up.
! 1t is time Americans stood up and
looked facts in the face. Here we
are. after having welcomed tho friend
loss and forlorn of every land for
years and years. given them every
oportunity. allowed them every privil-
eye accorded TO our sons and daugh-
ters. and many OF their language
papers still call on high heaven &c
witness that they are prosecuted be.
cause of their birth or ancestry.
1t is TO laugh. American city coun.
ellis are full of men with foreign
names; Governors with foreign
names rule Americas States; Sen
ators with foreign names sit in tn,
Senate: Representatives. with foreign
names sit in Congress. We hav,
countless millionaires with foreign
names. The native born Americans
gave them their chance. denied then
in their own countries, To make goo'
And some of them have the giganti,
nerve TO prate of prejudice! Fal
River Evening News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

duction. and the maker OF swcct cider
may permit II TO change to n JOY
bringing drink and partake Of It froe-
~ Mt his home. lie may also invite his
friends to enjoy with him n cornwall
lag"
Thus It in seen how nature is in
league with the enemies of prohibi-
ton. Fig juice and hard cider are
only two of numerous elements OF al
coholic intoxioation which nature pro-
duccs. despite the law OF the land.
Here Is n hard problem to solve.
Nature Is not to DO controlled by
solemnly enacted laws, but man can
investigate her secret processes and
do wonderful things with them. Here
is the opportunity for Burbank TO
serve tho country by graphing with
natures various elements and elImi-
mating from them their alcoholic con-
tent. The man who can make n rose
bloom on n cabbage stalk may even
produce fruits the seductive juices
OF which will not prove sure foun-
dalton Tor intoxicating beverages.