davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16

Miss Fannie Kehoe. who is enter
tanning for her dancing class with a
bal masque," in honor of Priscus. Jr,
on the evening of Saturday. February
20. requests that all who have re-
ceived invitations and who wish to
Join with the class. in the grand march
meet her at the San Carlos auditorium
on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock,
for practice.
In a recent issue of the Times-Plca-
yune, New Orleans. attention was
called to the fact that it remained for
Pensacola to originate the children's
carnival, the "bal masaue." to be given
by Miss Kehoe being the first car
nival ball for children ever given in
any city.
King Priscus, Jr., and his queen will
be crowned promptly at o'clock, on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16

Kohler. A H. Jones. DIR. Clarence
Hutchinson, I. II. Aiken, e. r. Moline,
w. A Bell, J. G. Hcltsclaw, J. p. Nor
row.
Decoration - w. c. Diffenderfcr.
Clarence Frenkel, z. T. White, J. p.
Moore. Sam Bosso.
Fish Chowder-James s. Hayes, 1t.
J. NJ. Thomas, Joel Adams.
Bathing and Drill. II. Bayliss.
Auto-A. Levy. DeRocheblave Scar
rift, p. c. Clutter, James White, Wal
ter White.
Placement and ublicity-Hunter
Brown. s. II. Burke, Earl Thornton,
4. c. Binl,ley, c. W. Forum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
HAVE YOU
THESE
SYMPTOMS?
If so, Commence Taking GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan and Get Back
to Good Health.

Lack OF vitality, feeling OF tired
ness, bad breath, pale lips, colorless
cheeks, loss of weight. fabby flesh,
lessened strength-an of these call FOR
the immediate use OF Guides Pepto-
Mangan. It win positively produce
satisfactory results. Try taking Il
with your meals for q few weeks and
be surprised with the Improvement fn
your condition. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
win help you back to strength during
convalescence from any illness. It has
been prescribed successfully by physi-
clans everywhere for so years. It is
a recognized iron tonic OF honest merit.
For sale in liquid and tablet form by
all druggists. Ask for it by the full
name. GUIDES Pepto Mangan. I'D
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL AND SILVER TEA TO BE GIVEN

A Beautiful musical and silver tea
will be given this evening, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Gibson, 912 T..
Gadsden street. This delightful social
affair is being given for the st. Kath
crimes church, and all members of the
church and their friends are cordially
invited to be present. Miss Fannie
Knickmyer has arranged lovely mu-
steal program. which will without a
doubt prove one of very cordial in
terest. The program will begin
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The following numbers will be rem
dered:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
FELICIA CROTTOES
ENTERTAIN TODAY
Grand Monarch chas. &. WardweiI Of
Rome, NJ. Y, Is Paying Visit
TO the Local Lodge.

Members OF Pensacola Lodge. No. 60,
Zelica Grotto, are today entertaining
Grand Monarch Chas. E. wardwen of
Rome, n. Y, who arrived In the city on
the $50 o'clock train yesterday afternoon
from Montgomery.
A number of entertainments have been
planned in honor of the distinguished
visitor during his visit here today, and
the local members Of the order are en-
deavoring to give him a royal welcome.
This is the Grand Monarchs FIRST visit to
this city, and Lodge No. so is fortunate
to be honored with his presence during
his term OF office" said Monarch ]. c.
Clark last night.
This morning the officers and past
nonarchs of the local lodge win entertain
the Grand Monarch with an extensive
automobile trip about the city and its
various points Of interest, and he will
be their guest at a luncheon at the San
Carlos at one O'Clock.
During the afternoon bay trip will
be enjoyed at which time Fort Barrancas,
Fort Piclsens and the Naval Air Station
will be visited. The party will alight
at the naval station ard be taken in
charge by Commander II. c. Cole, who
viii take the Grand Monarch and his
escorts through the station. Mr.. Ward
well was formerly connected with the
aircraft department at Buffalo, n. Y,
therefore the trip through the station will
be Of particular interest to him.
The big entertainment of the Grand
Monarch's stop-over will take place at
the Masonic Temple tonight at o'clock,
and the fez will be the order of the day.
The banquet win begin at that time, and
during the meal the Grotto win be adj
dressed by their noted visitor. This is
the menu:
oyster Cocktail Crackers
Chicken Gumbo
Hot Rolls Butter
Head Lettuce Salad Tomatoes
Queen Olives Sweet Pickles
Ice Cream Loaf Cake
Coffee Cheese Cocoa
Immediately after the meal the "fez
wearers" viii repair to the third floor
where a carefully arranged program Will
he rendered. Two of Pensacola's we'll
known singers and entertainers. Johnny
Frenkel and Jimmy johnson. viii amuse
those present with a miscellaneous collec-
ton OF songs and rscirations.
1t Is permissible to disclose only the
names of those who appear in the next
number for It is scheduled to be the big
thrill OF the evening, and inside informa-
ton labels It as a 'tscreamer"-one that
viii not only surprise the wisest. but will
add much 70 the joy of the evening.
C. p. o. Hendrickson win be assisted in
the presentation OF this affair" by + 3
Larsen, and II. E. Jones.
The Grand lFanarnh xufI also bsva +ba
pleasure Of hearing the Hawaiian Quin-
tette from the Naval Air Station, which
win inject a bit OF soft melody into the
happy gathering, a gathering where the
spirit Of fellowship abounds. The band
of musicians is composed Of C. A. Keys.
r. B. KEYS, ". H. Hopkins, n Benrra,
and c. Barrett.
Grand Monarch Wardwell viii leave on
the 1o:45 o'clock train tonight for New
Orleans. where other courtesies are
planned in his honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16

Piano solo: 1.-THE Robins Return, "
Mrs. Ralph Bombay.
Piano olo: 'Fegulvilla, Spanish
dance. Mrs. Annie Flynn.
Reading: (By request: 'the Ode
to Rooster" Mrs. c. A. Nesom.
Reading: 1.-THE Ode to a Hem (Col.
Matthews), Mr.. E. w. Holcomb.
Vocal solo: "Serenade in Summer /;
(Danza); Miss julie Hurt
Vocal solo: "Sing Me to Sleep" cd
win Green), Mrs. Ralph Bombay.
Duet: Sleigh Ride, Mrs. J. H,
Bickerstatff and Mrs John J. Gibson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16

Have You Smoked STROLLER
CIGARETTES? Is for Zoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16

STROLLER'S. A Good Cigar
cite, Is for 10c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
BUICK DEALER ATTENDS
CONFERENCE IN ATLANTA

JAG 4. Son left last night for Atlanta.
Ga, where he goes to attend a general
conference Of the Buick Motor Company
which is being held in that city. He
announced that while there he woulI
make a special effort to bring the new
Sport Model Buick roadster that IS II
such great demand throughout the coun-
try at the present time to Pensacola.
While in Atlanta Mr.. Son will also at
tend the automobile show being held
there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
PARENT-TEACH ER'S
MEETING POSTPONED.

The called meeting of the primary
grammar department OF the Parent.
Teachers association of the P. x
Yonge school has been postponed unit
Saturday when It will be held from
IL to 1880 o'clock. All parents are
urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
SPRING TRAINING FOR NEW
2RIDSTERS TO BEGIN SOON

Spring training for the new men of
the high school football squad begins
soon under the direction Of Coach
Banks and the letter men. Although
nearly half Of the regular team will
graduate this year there is plenty OF
good new material and next seasons
Tiger eleven will be quite as strong as
the last one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
WIFE OF RA5Bi OF NEW YORK
TEMPI VISITOR TO PENSACnI !

Mrs Maurice Thorner, of Jersey City,
New Jersey. who has been spending sew
eral days in Pensacola, left last night for
New Orleans. where, accompanied by her
mother, she viii make a short visit, be-
fore going on to Memphis, and Nashville,
Tenn, where she is scheduled to give a
series of lectures.
Mrs. Thorner is the wife of the Temple
BETHEL of Jersey City, and came to PEN
sacola from Birmingham, where she de-
livered a lecture under the auspices of
the Federation of Temple Ssterhoods.
Mrs. Thorner, who is strikingly hand
some in appearance, and an interesting
conversationalist, is lecturing in num-
Der of cities. and though her visit to
Pensacola was brief. she made many
friends during her short stay here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
Mine Owners Raise Waqes,

Houghton' Mich.-The recent 10 per
cent increase. in wages granted EN-
ployes of the Copper Range and
Quincy Mining companies in the Mich
igan copper district. and the announce
ment that the Calumet: and Hecla and
Mohawk and Wolverine companies
would shortly readjust wages, is inter-
preted as an effort on the part of the
mining companies to hold together
such forces as they now have. and add
TO them If possible, Men hava left the
district In considerable number during
the past few months, due to higher
wages obtainable elsewhere.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
Assumes Title Of Queen Of pru.,i,

Doorn, Holland.-The bride of for
mer Emperor Wiilinm. the princess of
Reuss, will assume. the title Queen
Wilheimina of Prussia" according to
an announcement recently during n
preliminary reception to tile bride and
groom at the castle in Doom.
The eX-kaiser was attired in his fa-
vorite uniform of a; high admiral of
the fleet, with his breast covered with
a multitude of prewnr decorations and
MS left sieve showing the n1burniifs
band. s :. ..,.. go,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Much of knowledge Is growth. not
accumulation.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
Student Who Agreed.

oeuUSHe "Io 19'S SSus
Socialist AgitntOr-Think of the 20.
tentlal musicians who lack the money
to buy an instrument: think of the
artists who will never have the oppor-
tunity TO paint; think of the great
Iainded ones who cannot study
Stude-Yes. dammit. that's me-
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-30

any bond authorization. That ques-
tion must be decided at subsequent
election.
This association Is performing a
service for the public in the Snake
River Valley and South Idaho and
its present activity Is devoted large
ly to determining what companies
and sections of the Snake River Val
ley desire to join in this district, az
ter each has been fully enlightened
on all the facts.
IDAHO RECLAMATION ASSN,
BY Guy Flenner,
Managing Director.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-30
Poetry at tho Graveslde.

A new style Of professional mourn
er has appeared In Paris where at the
end Of the ceremony at the grave he
steps up and asks permission to say a
last word. No objection being made
he recites piece of suitable poetry
with suppressed emotion and when
the party is leaving the cemetery he
Is found waiting at the gate and init
mates that gift would be- acceptable,
which is generally forthcoming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-30
Properly to Fit the Crime.

When Herbert and Fenton came
strolling in half hour after dinner
was over, their father decreed they
should each have sandwich, and a
glass Of water and be put straight to
bed, just punishment for bad boys.
A week later papa came home long
after dinner was over. As their moth
sr was hastily preparing second din
ner she heard Herbert mutter to his
brother: HE ought to have q sand
wich and a glass Of water and 60
straight to bed"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-30

No Such Doo-Gone Thing!
Canadian Paper--In dealing with
any firm, heed the Latin motto, "Cave
canem"-"Let the. buyer beware
Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-30

Continued from page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-30

L. L. Evans, merchant and banker
OF American Falls, said that the
American Falls reservoir was started
as a privte enterprise by Mr.. Perrine
to store the food waters of the Snake
river to use on the Bruneau project
in southwestern Idaho. The govern
ment subscribed to take 100000 acre
feet and the others in the Bruneau
and elsewhere subscribed to take
$4,000 acre feet and made their
first payment of 10 cents AN acre.
This was expended and enough was
learned about it to come to definite
decision that they would 90 ahead
with construction work and an as
.sessment of 50 per acre was made,
but only one canal paid it's
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-30

ticular, as we'll as the public in gen.
eral, to the essential needs Of ag-
riculture and the methods Of secur-
ing the same.
We also recommend that the state
and county organizations cooperate
with the University of Idaho, the
Extension Department, and the I'm.
ited States Department of Agricul.
ture, in the dissemination of (knowl.
edge with reference to all questions
OF agricultural production as well
as any other Information that NAV
prove Of value to the citizens of the
state.
w. COOPERATIVE MARKET.
Move recommend that the exc.
cutive committee create Department
of Cooperative Marketing. We
recognize that the efficient dfstribu.
ton and marketing Of agricultural
products to the end that a~reason.
able profit may accrue to the pro.
Queer Is the problem Of paramount
Importance confronting the agricul.
tural interests of the whole country
today. Thru the avenue Of Coop
erative marketing we believe that
we can eliminate waste and ineffi-
cheney In distribution and secure to
the producer q larger per cent of the
consumer,s dollar. f
We Endorse the recommendations
of tho President of the United
States, Warren G. Harding, the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-30

pany on the river above American
Falls will want this storage water
and will desire to come into the dis
trict so soon as 1t knows the facts.
We have not yet had opportunity to
present them and all we ask Is that
opportunity, after which the stock
holders in each company cam act, we
believe, more intelligently. 1T Is
only for their own protection that
we desire to present the facts and
remove all cause for misun derstand-
ing.
We realize that while storage Is
wanted by these companies, no one
would WANT it If 1t involved any
menace to their water rights or to
their canal or other property. We
are in position to show that such
will not he the case. We trust,
therefore, that the stockholders in
eadh company will withhold judg-
ment and remain openminded on
the question until we have an OPP
portunity to discuss the question
with them and to answer all their
questions fairly and fully.
The McNary- Smith bill may pass
at the present session Of congress.
II it shall be enacted we can use its
most favorable terms as to sale of
bonds, but in any event we would
have to form a district to take ad-
vantage of the terms of that bill. If
the district shall be formed we would
be that much ahead. Formation of
the district does not carry with 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-30

and the others had agreed to pay and
had not yet done it. Mr.. Jordan said
he believed it, would be well to have
a meeting at Moreland and present
the whole matter to them, for he
thought the people of his company
were at least open-minded and will
ing to receive information, but Sec
rotary Flenner said that if the
speakers continued to go back over
the country and hold meetings all
spring they would not get the petit
tons filed In time to get thru all the
legal delays in time to hold the bond
elections and get a bond sale within
the time desired for it. Could not
the people Of that community file
their petition along with the Others
interested, and authorize the calling
OF the election and then receive their
information before voting. Then
they could vote for it or against it as
they chose. But Mr.. Shepherd said
ne thought that any community that
progressed to be interested in getting
more water and open-minded az to
Information regarding this opportun-
ity, ought to have the information
brought to them. This county had
put up It's money to- help spread the
information and 1t might be better
to authorize Mr.. Jordan to arrange
Tor meeting and have speakers
come back and meet with them, 80
This was agreed to. Lewis Robbins
was present and he gave encourage
ment to having the meeting at More
land, for, he said, he had come to
the meeting opposed to. the reservoir
and during the meeting had changed
his mind about it and he presumed
that others would too when they had
full information. So long as a man
Confined on page Z
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
TRUE FLIER SCORES
FOR SAM H. HARRIS
Beats Field of Juveniles in
Record Time in. Feature
at Havana.

Special Gable to THE New York HnaALD.
HAVANA, Feb. 1S.-Samuel III. Harris
scored a successful comeback on the turf
at Oriental Park this afternoon when he
finished the winner of the Juvenile Stakes
in the well bred f1lly True Filler, which
he acquired from Harry Payne Whitney
a few days ago. The Juvenile was a
dash of four furlongs and carried a
purse Of $4,000. 1t was the first time
the youngsters have been asked to go
that far. The fact that Lorena Mar
celia, which has had an unbeaten rec
ord Of four straight victories, was among
the starters gave added interest to the
running of the event.
True Filler. ridden by Robinson, left
the barrier none too well, and had to
break from the extreme outside of the
field after being carried wide all the
way. She outgamed Lorena Marcellia in
the final drive and won going away by
half length.
In her previous effort True Filler estab-
lished a new track record for three and
a half furlongs, and in the Juvenile
Stakes this afternoon she hung up an
other track record when she clipped a
fifth of a second off the previous mark.
The results:
FIRST RACE-Two-y year -olds: Cuban juvenile
| stakes: $1,000 added; one-half mile. True
Filler, 11s tRobinsonl, to 5, out and out.
| first; Lorena Marcella. 12i Lillcy), to
10, out and out, second; Tenderseth, 1t5
Dominick). to 10. out and out. third.
Time, AZ 3-5. Eris. Col. Pat also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse s7Oo; one mile fifty
yards. Constantine, 107 (Penman), to 1,
lSmith). to .. to and to 10, second .
Mary Erb. 107 (Burger). 5 to 1. to and
even, third. Time, AS 3-5. Rigodon,
Hazel r.. Lady Freemen. Sea Urchin. Fair
ly, Mira, Aztec and Plantarede also ran,
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and upward ;
claiming: purse $500; one mile fifty yards.
Marauder lde (Kennedy),. to to 3; to 2
8 TO ], 2 TO and to ). second; Frank
Burke. 112 (Burns). II to 1, o to 1 and to
., third. Time, :45 40. Navajo, Inciner-
ator. Berretta. Fair and Warmer and Stir
FOURTH RAcE-Three-y -year-olds and up
ward; Island handicap 5000: six furlongs.
to 5. first; Last One. los (Josiah). to 2.
to 5 and to .. second; The Boy. 11s
kennedy. to /. to 8 and to 4. third.
Time, :12. Cuba Encanto and Mayor
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-o and upward;
claiming; purse $700; mile fifty yards
Christie Holters. 1903 (Chalmers). 10 to !.
dTields), TO /, 2 to and even. second; /;
Walter Turnbow, III (Maibem) Z to Q, to
land to 10. third. Time. l:4f 40. Mays
vile, Blanca, Misericorde. Johnny O'Con-
nell, Hocnir and Haran also
SIXTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and upward ;
caiming; purse 500: one mile. Golden
Flint. 1o1 (Pribble). s to 5. 3 to 5 and
to 3, first; George W.. 112 (Kennedy). to
!, s to ) and 4 to D, second; FFctile, 9s
Penman). to 2. even and to 2. third.
Timothy ]. Hogan, Guardsman and Sugar
mint also
The New York herald., 1922-02-19


First Race-Purse 500; thrce-year -olds and
upward: five and a half furongs: Last Girl,
%: Belle Wrack. 92: Fair Lassie, 1903; LADY
Betty, 105; Primitive, 10J: Dandy Van. 100;
Onota, 105: sLady Ivan, 10S; Catoctin. tf0;
Invincible. 10; Dragon. 11o: Brizz. 1lo.
Second Race-Pursc 800: claiming; three
year-olds and upward; five and half fur
sRed. 1o5: sLt. VIM. j. Murray, 1oG: 'Sir
Jack. 1903: Dixie Girl, t0s eKing Worth,
40; Machine Gunner, 113; Buckner. 49,:
sMike, 113; Triumphant. 113; Acclamation,
1i5
Third Race-Purse 500; claiming: three
year-olds and upward; five and one-half fur
longa Moon winks. 90; Mad Nell. 100; Re-
100; Awning, 105; 'Ina Wood. 1885,. Per-
plexity, 100; Winds OF Chance, 1os: Forbid.
ito: All Aglow, 10: sMess Kit, 113.
Fourth Race--Cuba American Handicap;
81 500 added: three-year six furlongs:
tIittle Black Sheep. 10t; tUltimata, 10f;
Coincide dAmour, i0i; Quesada. i05; Toma-
hci; 10; ultimo. lie. IL. w; Pangle entry
ycar-olds and upward; mile and fifty yards !;
Say When. i03 Navajo, 100: eThe English-
man. 10J: Altomaha, 10s Loonrack. 100:
Thornbloom. 1908. ely Home, III; sBill
Hunley. III; McAdoo. 1f3.
Sixth Race-Purse s10o: claiming; four
mot Yet. %; Dolly G.. 100: 'Baby Faust.
1903; sDiscord. 10s Moinero, no: sGolden
Red. iii; 'Hatrack, III: Meadoworth, Ill.
Seventh Race-Purse $500: four-year- olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty yards:
"Marcella Boy, OF; eJacobean. 100; .Roseate,
100; approval. i04; Rankin. 10t; Harlock,
1867 'Shoot Away. 100: Smart Money, 100.
Weather clear; track fast.
Apprentice allowance
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Alexander and Mr.. Coville." It reads,
"catched nothing. Captn. Posey with
u.s." One week later there Is the entry.
Hunting again in the same company.
Started n fox and run him hours.
Took the hounds off at night" Here
is the record of few days in 1858.
january 22-Tox hunting with Capt
Posey. Started but catched nothing.
january 23-Rid to Muddy Hole and
directed paths to be cut for Fox Hunt
ing.
January 24-Rid up to Toulston in
order to Fox Hunt II.
January 26--went out with the
Hounds but started no Fox. Some Of
the Hounds run upon Deer.
January 27-Went out again
started a Fox alb. 10. run him TIL and
lost him.
Better luck attended the pack in Feb
ruary. when in nine days Of hunting
Washington and his friends "catched"
six foxes. Three days OF duck shooting
also rewarded them with a good bag
One day II showed, and the entry In the
diary was. AT home all day at cards.
IL showing" The carefully kept cx-
pense account showed loss OF three
shilling and sixpence on this occasion.
which was light compared with losses
amounting to as much as 60 at a sitting
on some other occasions. Among those
who followed the Mount Vernon hounds
at this period we're Capt. McCarty Lord
Fairfax and George William Fairfax,
the brothers Alexander. Lund Washing
ton. who later owned Magnolia, and
always the we'll beloved but thriftless
Capt John Posey. who had borrowed
money from Washington and received
letter that was n lecture on thrift
when he tried to borrow more without
paying any back or even paying interest
due on tho original loan.
One Of the longest entries in the diary
bctreys the interest Of the master in
his hounds. II Is dated May 3. 1863.
and roads: "Dined with the Speaker
The Hound bitch Mopsey brought 3
puppys, distinguished by the following
names, viz. Tarter, Jupiter. Trueman. &
Tipler (being dogs). and Truelove.
Juno. Duchess and Lady, being the
bitches--in all eight" The Speaker re-
ferred 70 was Pevton Randolph, speaker
Of the Virginia House Of Burgesses and
aftcrward president OF the First Con-
ti~e-i~' ronr~ceg
Copyright. 1922, by curney e. Cue