davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
New Orchestra for the
July Victor Dances

Five front rank DANCE organizations
oOen the summer dance season on
Victor Records for July, including
q new one, Zez Ccnfrey and Els
Orchestra which makes two memoir
able fox trot numbers for the ocea-
sion. This orchestra halls from New
York under Paul Whiteman's wing,
and its first offering is appropriately
enough one of Zez's own eo-upo sittons
The Kitten On the Keys" Il
begins with doleful u1eows aud chop
chop musical figures, with the banjo
prominent, and some crisp brass and
smooth sax effects. On the reverse
of this record Glib Royal Orchestra
Of New York plays "Pick Me- Up and
Lay Ne Down in Dear Old Dixie
land" more leisureiy and smoother,
viii! faint Musical references to
Zcz Confrey's second contributions
TO the July Victor list is 81 Love Her
and She Loves Me-" an elastic rec
ord, a fox trot, springy as turf Under
Royal Orchestra plays "Lovable
Eyes" a moderate fox trot, without
too many fash effects.
All Star Trio wrote for themselves
the two fox tTofs they play on their
own Victor dance record for July.
Hand Painted Doll" is in ieisurely
time, with fire, rich oily sax melodies
and 1ylophone passages like jingling
coins. Lonesome Land" ON the
other side is slightly swifter in time,
but in much the same happy-go-lacky
style-in good tempo for mark
time" figures.
There's a forest full Of Cuckocs in
"Coo-Coo" by Paul Whitenan and
nrSk 4.
record--brass cuckoos, wood-wind
cuekoos, string cuckoos, etc. This
fox trot from "Bombo' is in scandal
walk style, but does equally well for
the ordinary bread-aad-butter fox
trot. On the reverse Green Brothers
Maririba Orchestra plays KiclSy-
koo-kieky-Koo," somewhat more lei
surely IN tempo, achieving its chief
effects from violins, xylophone aad
Hawaiian guitars.
IL you have ever seen Paul White
man enthusiastically with the scroll
of his violin, with little emphatic mods
and chaTaeterintic bitches of the left
knee, you'll See" as well as hear
him on a new Victor dance record.
exclusively his. "Stunbiing" (by Ter
Confrcy) embraces about everything
that can be done with a dance or
chestra. It's a sun7ptuous fox trot.
Georgia" is brisk, vigorous, with
sharp accents, revealing the unmis-
taxable Whiteman polish.
Sweet Indiana Home" is well
played on July Record by Club
Royal Orchestra. All IS crisp, sharp
and clear. It's a good dance, besu-
tilully handled. On the other side
Whiteman's Own play 'You Won't Be
Sorry" with the true Whiteman
swing and authority. It's IN 1879
tempo, vigorous, but also quite well
suited to last years style Of fox trot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
PALMER TO GET
IMMENSE FUND
FOR ENLARCING
DeFuniak College to Get Half of
Presbyterian Fund.
DIR. M'ILWAIN TO BE
HEAD OF INSTITUTION
Leaves to Assume Duties Of
President in September.

The Presbyterian Synod, which covers
the whole state Of Florida, has ordered a
canvass to begin next fall or winter to
secure S250,0OO for its educational insti-
buttons, and Palmer College at DeFuniak
will receive one-half of this amount
This will mean an enlarged program
for the college, and it is to carry out
this new program that DR. William Nc
Twain has been called TO the presidency
of the college.
DR.. McIlwRin will not be expected to
teach in any department of the college.
but to guard and develop the finances of
the institution, so that the college may
not only be saved from constant en-
barrassnent, but placed on a solid and
broad foundation.
DR.. and Mrs McIlwain will not change
their residence until the next session of
the college opens in September, when he
win enter fully upon his duties.
History of College.
About fifteen years ago the state Of
Florida centralized its schools at two
pionts, Tallahassee and Gainesville This
legislative act abolished the school at De-
Funisk, thus leaving the whole of west
Florida without q school of college grade.
The Presbyterians of DeFuniak con-
ceived the plan of purchasing this state
school property and making it the college
of the Prssbyterians Of the state. This
was done and the plant has been greatly
improved by the erection of a brick DOR
mitory for boys, known as Newton hall.
Recently the property has been greatly
enhanced in value by the erection Of
Saunders and McIlwain hall, at a cost Of
$50, 900.
Difficulties Encountered.
The difficulties encountered in main
tanning Palmer College have been very
great. All the original buildings were
frame buildings and altogether made
quate for college purposes.
Free tuition offered in all state schools
created a dangerous competition. And
to meet this competition, there has not
been and is not now, a dollar Of endow-
ment.
Brighter Day pawns.
But brighter day dawned upon the coll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Piano Due by
Maier and Pattison

The reception Of these young ar
fists recent two-piano record au2urs
well for their second Victor Record
on the July list. Two compositions
of a popular nature reveal the extra
ordinary excellence of their playing
their beautiful tone, clean, sure
attack and their serupulousiy perfect
tempo work. This shows clearly In
thelr Interpretation of "Rakocxy
March" with its weird, capricious yet
powerful melodies. The ArenslCy
"Seherzo," their second number this
month, is quick, almost scurrying,
with . tripiet-liie rhythm which calls
for ninable lingering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
KNIGHTS GO
TO MOLINO TO
CONFER DEGREE
Pythians Leave $50 Wednesday
to Attend MolinO Lodge
PICKED SENATORIAL
TEAM TO DO HONORS
Large Delegation From Cen
tury Lodge GOing-TO
Enjoy Lunch.

Leaving the city at $50 Wednesday
afternoon, seven automobiles carried thir-
ty-five Pensacola knights to Molino, for
the purpose Of comforting the rank OF
Knight on a class of Esquires for Es-
Gambia Lodge No. 11s of Molino.
After the lodge was opened by the Mo-
limo the gavel was turned over TO District
Deputy Grand Chancellor Abe Daniels,
who presided over the meeting, and he
outlined briefly some Of the work he pro-
poses to put over during his term of Of
flee.
Picked Teams.
A specially picked team from Pensacola
Lodge No 8 and Damon Lodge No. ID,
with complete paraphernalia, put on the
work in full amplified form in very i'm
pressive manner.
Past Royal vizier w. V. Mcdonald of
Kiron Temple No. 223 Dramatic Order
knights Of Khorassan attended the meet
ing and delivered very entertaining and
interesting address on the advantages
and pleasures of membership in this
branch Of the order which is Familiarity
known as the play grounds Of Pythianism.
Century Lodge Represented.
A large delegation from Century Lodge
No. 81 was also in attendance; and the
Moline members were present in large
numbers.
After the close of the meeting delicious
refreshments were served by the Molino
members. This was one Of the most en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Lease Choice Location of Ma
sonic TeTnple-Established 8
Years-Fixtures De Luxe in
New Quarters.

White & White, the progressive Pala-
fox street clothing merchants and haber-
dashers. have leased for a term of years,
the ground floor of the Mansonic Temple
southeast corner Of Pa1afox and Garden
streets. and on or about August 1, will
move from their present location in the
Keyser building. 20 s. Palafox, to this
newly acquired location.
Established Nine Years.
Established in their present location
nine years ago. or on April 2, 1913, the
firm Of White & White, composed of NJ
J. and e. T. White. brothers. has deveI-
oped into one Of Pensacola's most sue
cesgful and substantial business institu-
lions. Their methods Of merchandising
have always been progressive, and their
dealings with their patrons have been
predicated upon the highest plane of
integrity and good faith, with the result
that their business has been both sue
cessful and profitable since its estab-
lishment.
Favored Business Stand.
The Masonic Temple location has long
been regarded as the most favored busi-
ness stand in Pensacola. and when the
property was placed up on the market
for a new lease of the ground floor sew
eral months ago, White & White were
the successful bidders for a lease to run
for term of years, from July l, next.
The property has a street frontage of
4s feet on Palafox street, and runs back
on Garden street a distance of approx
mately $50 feet. Such extensive quar-
ters, however, would afford more floor
space than necessary for the require
ments Of the new lessees,. hence, only the
Pslafox street frontage Of the building.
running back a depth of 70 feet. viii be
occupied by White & White. The balance
Of the property win be divided into three
store rooms, all Of which have been sub
leased and will be occupied as soon as
finished
SUBJ Leases.
The sub-lessees are Alexander Bros,
who will establish a thoroughly UP to
date delicatessen, fruit shop and con-
fectionery; A. A. Hinote. recently with
the Lobby Barber Shop, who will conduct
modern barber shop, and w. A. Ray
Hardware Co. who win transfer their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
A delayed Resolution
In Music Trims Stout
est When Taken With
New Dances
Censor Fox

NEw YoRK CtrY.-Too fat1 Lots
Of people are-bu, not many have
the thrilling experience of Fanny
Watson, who awoke one morning to
find herself getting thinner and get
ting paid for it.
Fanny does a stunt with her sis
ter in vaudeville, and of course she's
always adding new quirks and turns
to her act The other day She
but let her tell il.
"Of course knew T was too fat,
she admits frankly, "but / was lazy
like q lot Of women. hated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Eional prolonged. high, sweet note.
Despite the somewhat colloquial in
formally Of its tide. "Epery Bit Of
L0tifg It's The WoYli," which Aida
sings Tor July Victor audiences is not
lightly fippant Neither is IL par
ficu.arly deep. It's a good song for
summertime, charming English
melody In alternating Rhythm in
which the pure lyric torres Of the
voice are set-oh BY wildly patterned
orehestration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

tain neIodic strength. The piano ac-
compartment, the growth Of which
incidentally is we'll worth attention,
outlinee the chief melody before the
violin enters with it's soft, yelled
tones. Thea the cello IS heard, In
soft undeTeurrents Of harmony, the
violin's strains growing brighter and
clearer in relief. All three instru-
ments apparently reach a climax to-
Rethef, die down for a moment, then
rise again.
A great symphony orchestra greets
the vast Victor audience for the first
time in July - the New York
fhif.assz5 O4st-...-. a..-r Ino
direction az WHEN Mengeiberg, the
great Dutch conductor. This SYM
phony orchestra was founded in I647
and is the eldest in the United States.
For its Victor tvfgHere il plays IN
commanding fashion Becthoven's
"Cofioi0nas" overture, betting this
stern, tense, deeply imaginative tone
message from the Titan-intollcct Of
Music.
John Mccormack sings for a July
Victor Record such a song as might
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

80 - ~ -
Fair and Sweet
and II oily"
II e CHI
Heine's love
lyric which has
inspired count
less composers,
here appears in
a new musical
setting, q bold,
swinging mel
odys sung 20
the sweepinge
broken chordss
of q arp.y
M ur m tiring
Zephyr is set
to an accom-
paninient by q
n..a nil nrrL a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

thusiastic Pythian meetings held In some
months. and is evidence OF the growth
Of this great order which is founded on
the principles of Friendship. Charity and
Benevolence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

faCtOT CHcTtuR
one of the
most tunefui
of melodies
from Leon
cavailo'sd double
ra IA o, II
Paaliacci. It
Is "Sersnata
dArlecchino''
1Har1e quin's
s ere "a d e
wherein Har-
1equin of the
stage play
I,segcnades Coll
umbine. imper-
~ o a a te d by
I N z d da, tho
false wife of
Ahnnian. nanAhn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
READY
TO TAKE A PART
IN CENTENNIAL

MEXICO CITY, June 25--Much is be-
ing made here of Mexico's participation
in the centennial celebration Of Brazirs
independence next fall
A committee headed by Jose Vascon-
ce1os, Minister OF Education, will leave
in August on the Mexican gunboat
"Coahuila" for Rio de Janeiro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Interesting Record by
RAchmarinoff

Ike . tArantslla gone mad Is
RachunninolTs Interpretation Of a
Tremendous etude by Emo Dohnanyi,
& composer today At the height OF his
powers. IL only for the physical en-
durmnee required TO finish II, this Is .
remarkable number. Rushing scales.
intsTiockins grupretsi, changing chords
combine IN 4 record OF immense and
sweeping viriiity. The climax is orc
Of this artists greatest exhibitions Of
sheer vireuosity yet recorded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

80 = AtF9 pa 80
the critic who
remarked that
"all music re-
turns to the
lovcsonZ and
all civilized
r hyth m is
summed up IN
he altz.H
" Som cub fTsD
is pitch e d
rather high in
tn ten or
range, moving
Rracefully
tErougli al ac-
con.paniueatin
eelie4tely trip
ring auavers,
tyith an prca-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Floating iegato passages, with here
and there q fine sustained note, alter-
nate with sharply enunciated, almost
raggud phrases. As Sehipa sings Il
(and as i must be sung) it's easy to
zee that Hagiequln's love for the
tragic heroine Is more than stage
clay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
STRING DUET BY THE
BROTHERS KREISLER
New YORK Philharmonic Orchestra
Makes Its First Victor Records
Other Noteworthy Numbers

ULY introduees.
among other in-
teTcsting ne W
musical COM
binAtions on
Victor Records,
the two Kreisler
brothers, Fritz
and Hugo, In a
airing duet on
the violin and
violonceiio re-
Speotively. They
choose an irish
air, probably Of
traditional ORR
gin "FoyeUeH to
Cacullniu." II
is slow, tender,
yet with a GER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

THE MYSTERY MAN. WATCH
FOR HIM JULY 4th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Brighter Day pawns.
But brighter day dawned upon the coll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Will Circle
Globe, Is Marc0ni
VieW: Lowers Rate

New York. June 16.-(By The
Associated Press - Signor
Gugliel Marconi, of Italy, per-
fector of the wireless. announced
Friday on arrival of his yacht
Tlettera that experiments which
he had conducted on the Atlantic
had shown that it was possible to
transmit radio messages around
the world. Previously, he said.
the maximum distance that had
been established was 1900 miles.
The inventor said he had been
making high speed tests, sending
between 100 and 200 words a
minute. His yacht will put &c sea
again in a few days to try and
receive 100 words a minute from
receiving stations near New York.
He said round-the-world wireless
doubtless would greatly reduce
the cost of long distance com
~munication. as the cost of wire
less apparently does not increase
in proportion to distance in the
same ratio as cable.
The inventor. who also has
been making tests with direction
finders, said that on his trip from
Italy he had made no extended
study of interplanetary trans
mission. The 10000 meter wave
lengths which he caught some
months ago, he explained. might
have come from Mars or Venus.
or might have been caused by the
SUM-, but certainly they were not
caused by electrical disturbances
nor were they of earthly origin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
and Coal Men
Reach Agreement to
Prevent Price Soar

Washington, June Disagreement
with representatives of the National
Coal association and the National Re-
tail Coal Merchants association upon
a plan for preventing advance OF
bituminous coal prices during the
strike was announced Thursday night
by Secretary Hoover after a confer
ence at the m department.
Anthracite coal operators. Mr..
Hoover stated. have agreed not to ad-
vance prices of stocks now held above
ground above the levels of the past
week, which. he added, were lower
than at the beginning of the strike.
Bituminous operators, in fields
where a. price basis has not yet been
established, he said, will be earnestly
requested" to reduce selling expenses
for spot coal to the Garfield price.
including the standard selling ex-
pense, plus such additions for in
creased costs as were justified in each
individual case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Discovery Takes Ink
From Newspaper and
Allows Usage Again

Madison. Wis. June ia process
to take the ink from old newspapers
so that they can again be used for
printing purposes has been developed
by the United States forest products
laboratory here. according to an an
nouncement Thursday.
Already one mill under commercial
conditions has de-inked 1,500 tons Of
old newspapers. which were then re
made into newspaper print of desired
strength. color and accepted by puo-
fishers as standard.
The success of this experiment
solved a paper salvage problem that
was first considered by Danish paper
makers in 1895. 1t affords a means
of saving most of the waste and so
decreases the demands on the already
depleted American forests for wood
from which the paper is made.
Bentonite, a clay-like substance
formed from volcanic ash and found
largely in Wyoming, is used in the de
linking process. 1t has a faculty of
dissolving the ink and leaving the
paper in a perfectly clean condition.
Because of the cheapness of the new
process. laboratory officials believe
that much Of the 100000 tons of
newspriit annually used can now be
salvaged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Canton President
Invited to Assist
Regime at Picking

Picking. June 18.-tBy The Associ
ated .)-General WI Pei-Fu
!China's military genius. who has turned
his energies toward the Identification
of his country, has invited DR.. Sun
Vat Sen. president of the republic OF
South China. to come to Picking and
aid the reunion movement. The most
~sanguine observers, however, do not
expect DR.. Sun to accept.
DR.. WI Ting-Fang. former minister
to Washington and supporter of the
southern government. who was offered
the premiership by President Ii Yuan
Hung, has not vet replied.
General WI Pei Flu has neither ac-
ccepted nor declined the post of minis
ter of war. but it is understood the
proposition is to remain open so the
president may have greater freedom
in removing military governors in his
program to demobilize all superfluous
troops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
2 Miners Are Killed
as Rocks Bury Them

Denver. June 16.-Thomas Bailey,
20. and Murray Colgin, 26, machine
operators in the Crescent mine at
Cripple Greek, Colo. were killed at
midnight Thursday night when they
were buried beneath a rock slide at
the sixteenth level of the mine, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Denver Post
Friday.
The slide resulted from rock loosen
ed by blasting during he day, the dis
patch states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17

Brussels, June 16.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Rumors were current
in the Belgian chamber of deputies
Friday afternoon that Emile Wander
weld, former minister of justice who
went to Russia as counsel for the
social revolutionists on trial there, has
been asassinated at Moscow. No o n
firmation Of the rumors has been re-
ceived in official circles.
Emile Vanrervelde. who many years
has been active in world socialist af-
fairs, having been at one time presi-
dent of the second internationale. was
n Of the leading figures of the coun-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Article No. 81

In my brief note of yesterday | said that to-
days article would be of interest I'm certain
quarters that have been trying to interfere with
the work | am doing for two or three deserving
Institutions
If there is any class of persons that deserve
the heel of popular condemnation it is the
Knockers" Now my brief message to those
few who have been trying to discourage CO.
operation in the Wood and Stafford Company is
just this: Bring along your hammer, come up
to my office, and say what you have to say to
me. This is an invitation and / will promise
those to whom it applies the most interesting
quarter of an hour they have lately experienced.
And to those who believe in what we are do
ing, who have some measure of public pride,
who really mean what they say when they de-
clare themselves in favor of prosperity in Great
Falls, please do something about it.
We want one hundred Great Falls citizens to
take one share each of the Preferred stock of
the Wood and Stafford Company. With the
subscriptions already pledged this amount of
money will carry the Wood and Stafford Com
pany forward to success.
This is what we want, for every reason the
Wood and Stafford Company deserve this COON
Grafton, and we want it Immediately. Now let
us nave action.
We are doing things that makes for prosper-
iy here. And we have the right to expect
definite and immediate response to this request.
In tomorrow's article l will have something to
say about those who cooperate with us.
Organization and Development Compan
Edgar A. P. Haynes, President and General Mq
". F. Du Bots, Vice President and Executive Office
Temporary Office,
Room 3O5 Rainbow. Hotel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Comes High
to British Exchequel

ELECTROMAGNETIC of The
Associated Press. 1T is announced in
parliamentary papers that the cost to
the British Exchequer, Of various con
ferences. was as follows: Paris Peace
conference, f697. $40 equivalent to
about $4,000. 600 San Reno, f13S;
Boulogne. 1915, Brussels and Spa,
f2,360; Lympne, fl42! Calais, f13S;
Paris, August, 1921, 1925; Hythe, EST
Paris and Cannes, January, 1922,
1851.
The expenses of the American com
mission to the Paris Peace conference
was estimated by President Wilson at
81, 50G.7
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Hear SoHets Murder
BeIQian Who Kenff0
Help In Court Case

sci for defense at the trial of the social
revolutionists at Moscow when il
opened last week. 1t was announced
however, at the conclusion of Thurs
days. sitting, that the first group of
defendants had decided to relieve NJ.
Vandervelde and other foreign counsel
of the task of conducting the defense.
Soon after the trial began, NJ. Van
dervelde objected t. the manner in
which it is being conducted and took
strong exception to the attacks being
made by the Russian newspapers on
the defending counsel.
On his arrival in Moscow on May
%. with other counsel for the de-
Tense, he was greeted with hooting
and cat calls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
lrishmen Voting
for Delegates to
State Parliament

Dublin, June 16.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The voters of
southern Ireland went to the polls
Friday to elect an Irish parlia-
ment as provided under the terms
of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
Under the recent agreement be-
tween the factions favoring and
opposing the treaty a coalition
panel of candidates was pre-
scented to the people, apportioning
representation in the parliament
at approximately the same ratio
as shown in past, tests of strength
in the Dali Eireann.
A number Of independents, how
ever, have entered the field in an
attempt to overturn the panel Oh
the treaty issue, and it was on
this phase of the struggle that
interest mainly centered as the
polling began.
Estimates were that at least Is
of the independents would be
successful.