davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
LOCAL PICTURES IN
LOUISVILLE PAPER
Courier journal Gives Big Spread to
Views of Maxent Park and
Paiafc& Street.

On the page devoted to sports in the
Louisville Courier Journal of January 1,
q four column spread is devoted to PEN
saccla featuring G corner of the MaXent
ball park, two sections of Palafox Street,
showing the American National Bank
st. MichaeFs, the San Carlos. and view
of the waterfront, with the following
caption: Here's where the Louisville
Colonels will do their spring training.
Pensacola, Fla. on the Gulf. They will
leave Louisville about the middle of
March and get in shape at the garden
spot of the West Coast. The upper right
picture shows the grandstand at the
Pensacola ball park. Needless to say the
good people of Pensacola will jam this
miniature structure each day to get a
glimpse of the Louisville champions in
action. The picture in the centre shows
Palafox street, the principal thorough
fare at Pensacola. Tne Iower picture
shows panoramic view of portion of
the city of Pensacola"
The sporting editor of the Courier
Journal has requested the secretary OF
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
SINGLE MEN OF LOCAL
HOSTS TO MARRIED MEN

The married men of Liberty Local,
No. 556, I. B. OF B. D. F. & H. were
guests of the single blacksmiths and
helpers to a supper at the B. e. B.
cafe last night. Plates We're placed
for twelve. and very enjoyable time
was had by all. The members present
were, Hot Bo" Mounghy, president;
c. II. Waugh, secretary treasurer;
"Ducky'' Wheat. SPEEDY" Bnursette,
''Ty" villeneuve. f. Bond, "Ducky"
Regan, Roy Prichett, Harold Hall,
"Chief' Grosskopp. and Milton Baker.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
PATS SMOKE SHOP
GOOD TRADEMARK
Manager MacEntire Gets Fat Check
From Mobile Made Out
to "P. Smoke"

Mac" the genial manager of Pats
Smoke Shop is wearing the smile that
won't rub off. These are hard times,
my masters, and any man who gets
a check written in three figures is
bound to be in high good humor about
1t. AS for Mae" he will show you
the check For s311.OO it Is too. and
that it was intended for Mac" there
can be no question for it Is made out
to P. Smoke. and the letter which is
from A. George Michael of Mobile,
Ala, is addressed to Mr.. P. Smoke
IT 1-2 South Palafox.
When Mr.. MacEntire, who is Irish,
chose the name of Pats Smoke shop
for the place of business of which he
is manager, he felt that he had good
trademark, and now he feels sure
that he has impressed the fact that
he and a good smoke are synonymous.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
VIEWS OF CITY In
ATTRACTIVE FOLDER
Pensacola Is Receiving Wonderful Ad-
vertising Through Knights Tenn
plar of indiana.

In a very attractive folder which
has been published by the grand COM
mandery of the Indiana Knights Tenn
plar, Pensacola is receiving some of
the best advertising which has come
TO this city since it was decided to
invite the Knights Templar comman-
deries to visit Pensacola on their trip
south to attend the convention in
New Orleans next April.
The folder is being sent out to the
members, furnishing information about
the trip and is illustrated with pic
lures of Chattanooga, Mobile and
Pensacola. three of which have ex-
tended invitations to the knights
Templar on their visit south.
In the paragraphs which are devot-
ed to Pensacola. the following pub
ncity is given this city: MANY cities
are striving for individuality. Pensa-
cola has inherited it, It's claims to
greatness are many-fold, but two OF
them stand out Independently. It is
the oldest city in the United States,
antedating St. Augustine by four
years. The broad expanse of the blue
waters of Pensacola bay in the fore
ground-the largest deep-water, land
locked harbor in all the southland
Pensacola has Just pride in the factors
that lend color to the whole character
of the city-and from the Louisville &
Nashville docks, where steamers leave
for various definite foreign ports, to
and including the United States navy
yard, where they start for points un-
known-east, west, north. south, up
and down-siEce Pensacola is a
C-boat and aeronautic station, as we'll
as a rendezvous for the Atlantic fleet
one or more of the fleet is nearly al
ways present in the harbor. The bay
is 81 miles long and three miles wide,
a playground for our wondrous navy, |
with ample room and no fear of bump
ing into each others aura. There are
many attractive and interesting fea-
lures for the visitor-the old Spanish |
forts the handsome modern San Car |
los hCteI. the quaint and modern ar |
chitecture to be seen. all add interest |
and zest to hours spent in this charm |
ing city"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
GOVERNOR HARDEE
AGREES WITH PLAN
State Executive Endorses Plan of
Country Wide Cooperation to
Restore Prosperity.
Especial TO The Journal)

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Jan. T.
Whereas, the cumulative effects of
wars aftermath, general business de-
preston, unemployment and kindred
national ailments have rendered taxa
ton an onerous burden which can
only be reduced through a reduction
of expenditures, and
Whereas. for the first time in the
history of the United States govern
ment, there is now in operation a ma
tional budget system, having for its
purpose the regulation of federal fis-
cal affairs, according to sound busi-
ness principles of administration, and
Whereas, no reform in governmental
methods, however sound or however
essential. can succeed unless support
ed by substantial part of the nation S
citizenship, and
Whereas. the national budget sys-
tenn, a non-partisan organization of
taxpayers, IS conducting a nation wide
movement to enroll every citizen who
is desirous of a reduction OF the tax
burden and in order to register the
greatest possible number of adher-
ents of national economy and eff
cheney,
Now. therefore, I wish to endorse
this plan of country wide cooperation,
and urge upon the loyal and civic
spirited citizens of the state that for
their individual and collective welfare
as well as the general puiolic veal,
they give this great cause their whole
hearted support to the end that large
and influential number of our people
may be permanently committed to the
policy of retrenchment and economy.
1t is highly necessary that we as peo-
pie in cur individual as we'll as gov
ernmenta, ccEacity, should in the new
year now upcn US, practice those great
virtues C thrift, perseverance and
economy, thus insu,irS return of
and reduction of taxation.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed at Tai
the capital this the 9Th day
of January, a. D.. 1922.
CARY A. HARDEE,
Governor.
BY the Governor-Attest:
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
FICLAND PARK

The first dance In the new and spa
! clous hall of the Farmers association
was held New Years eve with a large
and happy crowd attending. Dances
win be held every Thursday night and
plenty of room is afforded in the new,
large hall.
A number Of interesting events win
be held during the winter for the bene-
fit of the community such as min
strels. plays and entertainments
A large crew of men is now working
on the new church. which win be a
credit to the community when finished.
Mr.. Sullivan of Detroit, VINO has
been visiting with the Trobaugh and
Fushom families. left yesterday morn
ing by auto for Jacksonville, where
Walter Fushom expects to reside, his
mother md sister to followsas soon as
he Is located.
Mr.. Smith expects to move into his
new house in section 10 this coming
week.e-~
Mr.. Graves, who runs the motor
truck express between Pensacola and
Flgland Park. Is improving his prop
erty BY building a large garage.
The schools opened Monday morn
ing Tor the new term with a large at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voorhees, spent
New Years at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Norman.
The recent cold snap set back the
gardens to quite large extent al
though the winter gardens are taxing
on a real green appearance and nearly
every one is now enjoying green vege-
tables.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

The many friends OF Mr.. Arthur b.
Bowman will regret to learn of his
continued illness at the home Of his
parents in McDavid. Fla, and hope
for his speedy recovery. Mr.. Bow
manis illness will necessitate the dis
! turbanca OF his studies at the Atlanta
Southern Dental College for this term.
Mrs. Jean A. Chambless left Tues
day noon for Birmingham, Ala, to
visit friends and relatives.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McHugh re-
turned from Jacksonville, where they
spent ten n-day visit, having been
called to the serious illness of their
little grand daughter. little Julia
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
r. Brown OF Jacksonville. Their
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Misses Edna and Carrie Mae Villar
have returned from a delightful weeks
visit in Jacksonville. as the guests of
Miss Helen Bankert. Miss Bankert
returned to Pensacola with the Misses
viIIar, and win be their guest for a
short while.
Mr.. III. S. Roberts, postoffice inspec-
tor OF Atlanta, Ga, visited in the city
yesterday.
Russell IT. White, who has been en-
joying a delightful vacation as the
guest OF his mother, Mrs. Jeanette
White, leaves today at noon to resume
his studies at st. Bernard college,
Cullman, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Farina returned
on Monday from Mobile where they
spent New Years day with the lat
ter's sister and brother-in n-law, Mr..
and Mrs Albert Hart.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
TARPON HAS BEEN
LONG in SERVICE
Steamer Has Been Engaged in Coast
wise Passenger and Freight
Traffic Twenty Years.

The steamer Tarpon is now enter
Ing upon her twentieth year of con-
tinuous service having been engaged
in the coastwise passenger and freight
traffic since December, 1901. She
sailed out of the harbor New Years
evening on her 954th trip under com
nand of Capt. w. G. Barrow. who has
been master of the vessel since she
was inaugurated into the service; in
fact, Capt. Barrow brought the Tarpon
down from Philadelphia over 10 years
ago, Iiloted her on her first trip be-
tween Mobile and Bay county ports,
and has been with her ever since.
lie * ore of the oldest and most
popular navigators on the coast; not
only a master of experience and abil-
ity, but one of those companionable
old sea -farers of the old school who
youth. He has watched the growth
of the gulf coast of Florida from an
unsettled and sparsely populated
country to what it is today, one of the
mos. productive sections of the state,
thriving with its numerous industries,
And in this development the Tarpon
has played it's part.
This vessel is operated by the PEN
sacola. St. Andrews & Gulf Steamship
between Mobile and a-arrabelle, touch
ing at Pensacola, Panama, City, Apa-
1acAicoia St. Andrews and other
points along the gulf coast, making
direct connections with all railroad
and steamship lines at these places.
She engages in the handling of freight
of all kinds, and has accommodations
fof upward OF 65 passengers with
modern and up-to- date conveniences
and q dining service that has long
been famous. She travels a distance
of zoo miles each week, making 10
stops in this distance.
Even though the Tarpon has been
in operation over 10 years, missing
only one trip on account of bad
weather, nevertheless she has the
highest rating given down by the
American Bureau of Shipping and by
the United States steamship inspec-
tors The American Bureau of Ship
ping puts her in Glass A l 10. which
is the highest classification given by
that board. and she also carries a GER
tificate from the Z. S. steamship in
spectors with an envia'ble rating.
She is an iron screw steamer, built
in Wilmington, Delaware. by Pusey
& Jones Company of that city, and is
equipped with twin vertical compound
engines, which with the boilers were
built by VIM. Cramp & Sons, also of
the Delaware city. She was built
specially for coastwise traffic and her
hull is modelled accordingly.
The operators of this well known
craft attribute her long period of serv-
ice and her first-class condition to
the care that has been given her. Once
each year she is given complete
overhauling, II there is a part that ap
pears to be weakening 1t is taken out
and replaced by new material. This
regular attention keeps the Tarpon in
the best of condition, making 1t pos
sible for her to handle with dispatch
the business that is entrusted to her
operators.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
TACKY DANCE BY
DOKKIES TONIGHT
Entertainment at x. of C. Hall Will
Be First of Series.

The members of the Dramatic Or
der of Knights of Khorassen will give
their initial entertainment for the new
year by giving a tacky dance tonight
at the X. OF c. hall at $3.50 o'clock.
This is the beginning of a series of
entertainments that will be given by
this temple during the year.
All members will please wear their
fezes and don't forget your Dokky
smile. There will be two handsome
prizes awarded for the two tackiest
people in the hail. one to the tackiest
lady and one to the tackiest gentle
man. Two of the four judges will be
selected from those in attendance and
two will be named by the dance COM
mittee.
All those members and friends who
have been unable to receive tickets
and so desire may obtain them at the
door
Don't forget your fez and DoklSy
smile.
p. S. Reilly McBonze and his harem
queen win give an exhibition of mes
merism for the benefit of those in at
tendance at the party.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic- laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion. or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets"
One or two tonight will empty your
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05

RoyaI cOsmetIe. an cid fOrmuIas, SOC.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
LOCAL GIRLS ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION WILL MEET

There will be Il meeting Of the PEN
sacola Girls Athletic association to-.
night at 7:30 O'Clock at the Armory
hall. All members are urgeI to be
present.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05

Bowels completely by morning, and you
viii fee! splendid. They work while
you sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills. Calomel,
Or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too
Advertisement,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-01-05
Brassieres, Tailored and Fancy

the Chamber of Commerce. J. v. Price,
to furnish him with weekly material and
photographs for publication in that news
paper, and through this means Pensacola
will doubtless get some fine publicity.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Society Dancing
Merriy Through
Christmas

~ OCIETY. which always dances
- merrily through the Christ
~ mas season, win have q triple.
opportunity tonight since the
British embassy bachelors are
irving q ball; Mr.. and Nrs- Bates
Warren are entertaining for their
debutante daughter. Miss Dorothy
Warren, and there will b q din
ner dance At the Officers Club,
Washington Barracks, with .
grtst Of service folk In attend
ance.
Perhaps the largest party Of
the evening viii be Mr.. and Mrs.
warreu's ball, which win be given
at Rauscher's. with the debutante
set a. guests, a. well as many OK
the boys and girls who are home
from school or college for the
holidays, and q sprinkling Of the
contemporaries Of the host ana
hostess.
There are dinner parties g.
lore on the calendar tonight and
russts from many Of them VIII
come together at the Warren
dance. Miss Warren viii be tho
ruest Of honor at q dinner to
Be- given by Senator and Mrs.
James w. wadsworth. r.. and
Miss Evelyn wahsworth. which
win be one Of the pleAsantsst
parties Of the evening. Among
the out OF town guests ct tho
dinner win be Benjamin Upper,
Of Philadelphia, ana stuart
Symington and George Sloane. OF
Baltimore.
Miss Elisabeth 'Zolnay VII sive
q dinner tonight in honor Of Miss
Josephine Williford at her resi-.
dence in N street. The studio, In
which the dinner will be served.
will be decorated with Christmas
green's and gay flowers to Give q
carnival effect. There will be
twenty-four guests and they VIII
later 60 on to the Warren party.
Another "debutante dinner" win
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. West for Miss Virginia Selden.
the guests going later to the
Warren ball. There will be forty
guests. the girls being buds Of
this season.
THE hosts at the British bach
slors' party win be the eight
bachelor members Of the embassy
staff-Maj. Gen. H. Keppsl
Bethel. Capt. Francis Tottenham.
Wing Comdr. n. q. Christie. @.
H. Thompson. A. H. Hamilton
Gordon. H. H. Sims. Hugh ".
Tennant and L. McCormick- Good
hart. They viii entertain at S147
Sixteenth street, the home Of sew
Aral OF the group. and will have
about $50 guests.
The Counselor OF the British
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
JUSTICE
WHO ORDERS
H|SDEATH :.
Man Who Shattered Wfe's
Head With Hatchst ssntsno-
cd to Be Hanged.

''Have you anything to say why
the sentence Of the law shouh not
be pronounced?" Clerk Adkins In
Criminal Court No. 1. today asked
Ernest A. Stands, twenty-eiEht
years old, colored. convicted Of first
degree murder in connection with
the death Of his wife. Catherine
Stands, August o.
"I have not" replied the accused
in an insolent tone. Justice Stat.
ford thereupon imposed the death
sentence, setting February -. 1898.
as the date for the execution.
When Stands was being led from
the court room into the cell down
stairs. he turned to the justice
and cursed him.
Stands, who. with his wife, lived
at 226 d street northwest, delib.
erately purchased a hatchet, hid
II In the kitchen, and on the day
of the crime he rained blow after
blow upon the woman's head. At
the hospital It was found that her
skull had been fractured seven
times. He told the police, when
informed of tho critical condition
Of his wife that ~ she amt dead
at the hospital, let me go over and
finish the job"
Shands told the police that he
had warned his wife several times
that III she didn't behave herself
he would kill her." but that she
''only laughed" at him.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Senator and Mrs. Stanfisld
To Be Hosts At Dinner.

Senator and Mrs. Robert N. Stan
field will be hosts tonight at an
old-fashioned Christmas dinner,
their guests being asked to meet
vern Hardin Porter. Of New York.
who IL spending the holidays with
them The dinner win be given In
the Presidential suite at the WI.
Lard, which will be gayiy decorated
I'm keeping with the holiday season.
PoinsettiAs will be used In profu-
sion and there viii be Santa Clauses
to mark each place with amusing
gay colored tartan bags to hold the
nuts and candies.
Mrs. Stanfield was at home yes
terday for the first time this sea-
son, and was assisted by a group
Of Oregon ladies', among them Mrs.
Clifton M. Macarthur, Mrs. Charles
H. Martin. and Miss Mary Hawisy,
daughter Of Congressman Hawiey.
Commissioners and Mrs. Cuno Ru.
dolph viii give q dinner tonight Tor
twelve guests who are asked 10
meet Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Christian, tr. They will entertain
at their apartment in the Dresden.
-
Don J. GustAvo Guerrero, Of Sal
vador, entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the willard In honor Of the
delegates from Costa Rica to the
Central American conference.
Another luncheon party was given
there by Don Rafael Oreomuno,
Costa Rican delsGxte, In honor Of the
delegates from Nicaragua
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Mrs. Davies Clues Luncheon
For Pretty Daughter.

Mrs. Joseph Davies gave q lunch
con Of twenty today for her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Davies, at her resi-
denoe In Massachusetts, avenue. The
guests included Princess Bertha
Cantaousens, Miss Elizabeth Kemp,
Miss Virginia McKenney, Miss Fred
erica McKennev, Miss Louise Goff.
Miss Emily Earl, Mis- Virginia Ed
wards, Miss Anna Montgomery,
Miss Mary Montgomery. Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith.
Miss Catherine Weller, Miss Zilla
McDougal, Miss Charlotte McDougal.
Miss Enid Sims, Miss Elizabeth
Herr, Miss Beatrice Pitney, Miss
Alice Mann and Miss Beatrice Beck.
Tho table was prettily decorated
with Q oenterpiece Of Christmas ber-
ries and greens.
Miss Davies expects to return to
Vassar ON January 8 or Z.
-
Maj. and Mrs. F1tzhugh Lee, who
have returned to Washington to
spend the holiday season, have
taken an apartment at the Shore
ham.
william Mendenhali Taylor. re-
Gently appointed to the Diplomatic
Service, has reached Paris en- route
to his post at Bucharest. Mrs.
Edward M. Taylor, who accom-
panied her son. viii spsnd soma
weeks in England, later going to
Rumania.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

f0yilliassf Dinssr Parties
On Last Niehrs Calender.

The SECRETARY oe etats and Mrs.
Hughsu entsrtajpsd at dinner last
evening In hono} Of q group Of the
dsIseatss 10 th9 Central American
conference. Thsir guests were
senior Don Narcial Prem and
Senora Do Prssn. of I0uatsmala;
senior Dom J. 0ustavo Guerrero.
Of Salvador; Senior Dom Salvador
Cordova. and Gsnorita Carmen Cor.
dova, Of Honduras: Senior Don
Maximo II. Zepeda, of Nicaragua;
senior Dop Rafael Orsamuno. of
Costa Ria; 6snor Don Toledo
Lopez and 0enora d IOpeg. of
Honduras; Senior Don Adolfo Car.
denAs, OF Nicaragua; the Charge
d.Affnireo OF Honduras and Sonora
de DlaS; the charge d'affaires Of
1aivador, Dr.. Don David Hector
Castro; the Undsrsecretary Of State
and Mrs.. william Phillips, Mr.. and
NrS! Summer WelIeo, the Third
Assistant oscretary Of STATE and
Mrs. Robert Woods Blise. and DIR.
Leo 3. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-Amsrican Union.
-
The British Ambassador and
Lady 0eddes were the honor guests
at the dinner given last evening By
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long
who entertained . company o.
twentySix.
The Minister Of Norway ana Nina
Bryn entertained at dinner las.
evening for their daughter. Misl
Laura Bryn, In compliment to Misa
Virginia 6elden, the dinner proceed
Ing the dance given for her by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sci
den. at Rauscher's. The guests in.
cluded Miss Kate Gray. Miss Cath.
crime Weller. Miss Frances Wiser.
Miss Dorothy Warren. Miss Eliza.
beth Turner, Miss Ethel Pilsen, Miss
Inger Bryn, Raymond Pilson, Yandes
wheeler, Armand Donnell. James
Nolan, Parker Nolan. william De
Lacey, Earl Warren. Reber Little
hales, and Hubert Turner.
-
Aiss Anna Hamlin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mn. Charles 3. Hamiin,
was hostess at dinner last evening
given In compliment to Miss Louise
Anderson. Some Of the guests
went later to Miss Selden's dance.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. r., Miss
Ailsa Mellon. Princess Bertha Can.
tacuzene. Miss Margaret Harding,
Misc Marjorie Wright. Miss Beatrice
Beck. Miss Minnie Littleton. Maj.
Gen. II. X. Bethel, Capt. r. l.
Tottenham. q. II. Thompson. and
Hugh v. Tennant, all of the
British embassy staff: wilmot
Lewis. Captain Steele Of England
and Richard King.