davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
IN MEMORY OF OUR FATHER
SILAS JERNIGAN

Who has crossed the divide into the
great beyond. He has come to the end
OF life's way, May he rest in peace.
For him the twilight has deepened,
and the golden arches of the West
have turned to crimson. Between us
the long shadows have closed the
darkened, and while we trod the mar
row path into eternity we cherish the
belief that you have safely reached
the other side to that ever beautiful
home of rest where sorrows are no
more and life is eternal The MEM
cries of your ever generous, kind, and
loving care will forever be with US
until the end of our time.
May our God the Great Creator Of
the universe to enrich our lives with
his blessings, guiding our every action
through this life Of trials so that we
too may join you again where parting
is no more. In that undiscovered
country from whose born no traveller
ever returns
A SON WHO LOVED HIM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
KNIGHTS OF TILLER
TO PERFORM TODAY
Upton Shippers VIII Sail in Tenth elm
InatIon Off Paiafox Wharf
This Afternoon.

II the steady breeze that has prevailed
for the last few days keeps up good
race is assured when the Upton skip
pers vie with each other with the fish
class sloops off Palafox wharf this aft
ernoon. This is to be the tenth elm
nation race staged by the Pensacola
Yacht club and as several of the clubs
experts win grip the tillers some clever
sailing is likely. The event viii begin
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Those scheduled to participate are
Johnny Engstrom, Capt Oscar Shepard,
Capth Dave witheren. Capt Cottreu and
Willie Walthers.
Another activity Of the club today viii
be the trial runs OF the yachts entered
in the long distance race to Camp Wal
ton June 17-Is. These viii be held this
afternoon and are for the purpose of
ascertaining the best speed of the va
rious boats, so as to determine the handi-
caps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
SOUTHEAST WIND
MAKES FINE SURF
If The Ideal Weather of the Past Few
Days Keeps up. Hundreds Will be
Swimming Today

The surf at Saufley Friday and yes
terday was unusually fine, the south
east wind bringing in breakers just
to make the bathing safe but full of
pep. And this ideal condition was en-
joyed by many small parties during
the day.
With the weather holding as for the
past AZ hours today ought to see sew
oral hundred bathers enjoying the
wonderful surf. A very marked i'm
provement is noted in the cafe. One
can now get salads, all varieties of
Sandwiches and meat orders in addi-
ton to the regular sea foods.
Fruits and watermelons are also
served, and, it is said. that the prices
are a little below those in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
In the report of the daily News of
June 9th, that report stated that at
the conclusion of the trial of the fracas
between Joe Johnson and myself that
an apology was made by me to Joe
Johnson.
Please permit me to say that that
report was an error in this particular,
as I made no apology to Mr.. Johnson,
having done nothing to apologize for.
w. c. FILLINGIM.
Pensacola, June 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
GROTTO BOYS WILL
STAGE AN "AFFAIR"
Frsky and Frivolous Action In Fantastic
Fashion viii be Order Of the
Day on outing

Attired in the headgear of the order
fez--wearing white trousers, dark coat,
white shoes and socks of the same shade,
il any Of them have started to wearing
them yet the members of zelica Grotto,
No CO. Mystic order Yelled Prophets OF
the Enchanted Realm, are figuring on
having some "jazzy'' time at Bayview
Park Tuesday night However, the proph-
cts realize that the affair would not be
a success without ladies, no matter how
popped up" they happened to be, SO they
are inviting the 'missus." And if they
have not taken that degree they will
escort their sweethearts out to the popu-
lar playground.
In fact. all Master Masons are invited
to take the outing with their brothers,
and good time is assured for all. Pen
sacola Chapter Order DeMolay for boys
win be there en- masse.
The Grotto band-experts in the art Of
producing delicious harmony-will give
concerts from about s until 10 o'clock.
That alone viii be worth the trip, just
to witness some of those fellows wrap
their faces around the mouthpieces of
the big horns. Oh, it'll be some event.
alright!
The dancing pavilion wiz be roped off
so that the terpsichorean artists will
have an opportunity Of displaying their
wares. while those otherwise athletically
inclined can take to the water. Every
thing is already tuned up for the gala
event, and the Master Masons and their
families are asked not to fail to go
along and enter into the festivities, dis
carding the burden of care for while
only to make the most Of the present.
The action begins at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF
THOMAS Y. HANNAH
Died Yesterday Afternoon After ILL.,
ness of Only Few Hours-Funeral
Arrangements Announced Later

Pensacola was shocked yesterday
afternoon at the news of the death OF
! Thomas v. Hannah, who died very
suddenly at his home. 1877 East Greg
/ ory street. after an indisposition OF
only few hours.
I DR.. Hannah had been APPARENTLY in
/ his usual health. though suffering
! somewhat from indigestion. 1t being
the birthday of his daughter, Miss
4 Mignon Hannah, he had walked from
4 his home on Gregory street to the bus
mess district to purchase a gift for
| her. Feeling badly, he called at the
office Of his nephew, DR.. F. G. Hixon,
and was driven home by him and put
to bed, death coming shortly after, at
2:l5 from heart seizure.
| Coming so suddenly, his death was
q great shock to the entire community
where for so many years he had made
his home.
! DR.. Hannah is survived by his wife
who was Miss Imogene Walker,
of Perote, Ala, his daughter, Mignon,
three brothers and three sisters, DR..
! William ]. Hannah Of Montgomery,
Ala, DR.. Phillip Z. Hannah, of Har-
rodsburg, KY, Mrs. A. ID. McKinnon,
and Mrs. ID. B. White OF Pensacola,
and Mrs. Il. j. WEIGH. of Pineapple,
Ala, all Of whom are expected to ar
rive today. The hour of the funeral
services will be announced later, as
arrangements will not be made until
arrival of the out -of-town members of
the family.
Or. Hannah was one of the most
successful business men who has ever
made his home in this section, having
retired about twenty years ago, after
"a business career jas a member Of
Hannah Brothers Drug Store COM
pany, his brothers, William and Phillip
having been his partners in this bust
ness.
Few men who have ever made their
home I'M Pensacola have been identi-
fled with a greater number of success
full business enterprises than has DR..
Hannah, nor is there one who had
wider circle of friends than he, in all
walks Of life.
OF quiet address. sterling character
and high honor he made his impress
upon the community life and the
deepest sympathy goes out to his wife
and daughter, in their deep bereaye-
ment.
Not only will the news Of the death
Of Dr. Hannah be source Of deep
regret in Pensacola, where he had
spent practically his whole life, and
where his father and grandfather be-
fore him had been identified with the
up building of the city, but throughout
the state there will be much sorrow
at the news Of his sudden death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

There shouldn't be so far as boys
clothes are commemorative this
store so near.
There shouldn't be cent wasted
when the best boys clothes pos
sible to be manufactured are
here at economical prices of $40
To $3.50.
If you have unknowingly been
spending more than necessary
put it up to us to correct this
error with correct clothes !
Boys Palm Beach Suits G.
pants), So.
Boys Caps, Stockings, Under
wear, Khaki Pants, Shirts and
Houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

IL you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
a CARO- oF THANKS

TO our many friends, who so kindly
assisted us during the illness and sad
death OF our beloved husband and
father We extend to you our most
sincere thanks, and appreciation for
your goodness, love, and sympathies
and for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings. Your deeds will ever be re-
membered.
Mrs. Silas Jernigan, Putnam Jerni-
gan. Charley Jernigan, Silas Jernigan
Mrs Louise Hall. Mrs. L. E. Wheat
James Jernigan, Seth Jernigan, Frank
JeIaligan. Sanford Jernigan, Mrs. w
ID. Macarthur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
cARn o. THANKS

We desire to fervently thank our
neighbors and all who so kindly came
to our relief in the sad bereavement
OF our husband and father Edward
Loper, also for the beautiful floral
tributes that were received. Also for
the kind words from the pulpit.
MRS. EMMA ]. b. Lopez
]. r. LOPER,
MARY LoPER
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

That a city looks like its citizens.
That if there is anything wrong
with your citizens, there is something
wrong with your city.
That people judge a city by its
looks.
That if your back lots are filled
with unsightly trash, your public
buildings full of dirt and rubbish,
there is something wrong with your
city. Clean up your city! Keep it
clean! 1t means dollars and cents
to you.
That more cities die for want of
public spirit than for any other rea-
son.
That when a manufacturer is look
ing for a location and a home, and
he goes into a city and finds it full of
business and enthusiasm and every
body working to build up the city as
we'll as their own business, he joins
the crowd. That city looks to him
like a good place to establish his
business.
That, however, when he goes to a
city where every one is gloomy,
where the people seem 20 be wander
ing around in a circle, where they
have no faith in their city or its fu-
ture, naturally he moves on to a bet
ter city.
That some of the most interesting
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

less milk than any other state in the
Union" There is no levity in this
remark, when n appreciates the
serious consequences of a lack of
milk for growing children, and espe-
cially the effects upon nutrition and
growth of babies who are being de-
prived of essential immune bodies
and vitamines to be found in moth
ers' milk and in less degree in cows
milk. but which are almost wholly
wanting in canned mills or other ar
tificial foods. Farm. economics are
in part responsible for prevailing con-
ditions, but much of it is due to lack
of information. Nutrition workers
are using every method to teach par
ents proper dietetics. The physician
can help, first by teaching that breast
feeding is possible for 95 per cent of
mothers; second, by urging modified
cows milk as the next best substi-
tute; third, by refusing to assist in
the exploitation Of various artificial
baby foods through use of apparently
well meant advertising material is
sued by manufacturers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
GOVERNOR DIXON WORKING.

Continued from page One)
Second Section
heart, and he was deceitful enough
to accept the nomination and election
at the hands of the people of Mon
tana who sought to defeat radical
ism. He turned on the people who
voted for him and those who financed
his campaign and helped him to the
office he now couples"
What is said here in effect is that
Dixon is for the people and not for
the special interests. Dixon is not
radical and not conservative; he is
progressive and liberal. The people
in this campaign con help along true
progress b. elceting the legislative
candidates who favor his tax and
government program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
MONTANA CHILDREN NEED
MILK.

. At the Montana Health Association
meeting held in July, a prominent
pediatrician of the northwest made
the astonishing assertion that city
mothers were more given to breast
feeding their babies than were coun-
try mothers. Inquiry at a number Of
Mother and Baby Centers' conduct
ed in Montana tends te verify this
statement. More startling yet is the
elected fact that a majority of these
artificially fed babies are given
canned milks and cereal foods in
stead Of cows milk properly modi-
fled. 4 public health Nurse with
wide experience has remarked that
"Montana produces more COWS and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
COLLEGE REGISTRATION MAKES
INCREASE

Registration at Montana State Col
lege has been steadily increasing day
by day, until Friday, October 20,
showed a total enrolment of 500. As
in the case of several years back, reg
~istration has eclipsed all previous
records. Of this number, there Z
$40 regular college students; " be-
ing seniors, 116 juniors, 149 sopho-
nlores, and 295 freshmen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

gentlemen in our insane asylums are
the ones v 10 hive tie lift -nst-1ct
so highly Level pei thst they hoard
everything they can ges their hands
Oh. They have a lot in conn on with
many outside u the asylum, who so
selfishly hoard and refuse to help
anyone but themselves. All the in
sane people are not locked up.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
SCREEN CLOSE-UPS.

Marie Provost wishes to register
an official kick against William A.
Setter, who is directing "The Beauti-
full and Damned" in which she is the
featured player. For two weeks she
has been unable to get to the Warner
Brothers studios on time, but recent
ly she arrived a half hour earlier,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Wesley Barry, whose latest picture
is Rags to Riches" has made his
debut as a vaudeville actor. Accord
ing to report, "Frtckles is an good a
two-a-day artist as he is a screen lu-
minary. He is said to share the spot
light with ten other little stage prod
igies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

only to learn that the company would
not start work until noon. And
Marie walls: "You can't please a
man, no matter how hard you try"
Kenneth Harlan, take notice!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

E. Mason Hopper has been engaged
by the Warner Brothers to direct
"The Little Church Around the Cor
MR." adapted by Olga P~rintzlau from
the stage play of the same name,
written by Marion Russell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
Would Protect Markets.

For a tariff to prevent dumping Of
shOddy and cheap foreign wool on the
American market.
For selling the boarded surplus army
supplies to help reduce the high cost
of living. Z
For the water power and coal and
oil leasing bills that will result in rapid
development of national resources in
the west, and bring millions Of dollars
to the federal irrigation fund, and re-
duce road and school taxes.
For federal aid to irrigation, and
control and use Of the flood waters Of
the Yellowstone river which do mil
lions Of dollars of damage to Montana
people.
For the cancellation Of 5000 notes
averaging $500 each. which had been
given by 5000 Montana farmers to the
United States government for seed
grain. When this measure was passed
II was IN The nature of a gift of $1,000.
o0a f~enea Montana farmers WHO spf-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
National City Bank
Changes Interest Plan
42d Street Branch Goes on
Monthly ; 2. G.. Compound
ing Basis July |

pepositors IN the compound interest
department of the National City Banks
Forty-second Street branch are being
notifled that after July interest will
be compounded every month at the
rate of per cent rather than allow
ing interest quarterly and compounding
1t semi annually at the rate Of 312 per
cent, This marks another step in de-
velopine service to offset the advan-
taee of higher interest rate paid by
savings banks.
Fer those who deposit regularly or
leave their deposits undisturbed for
long periods says q letter signed bv
Charles Z. Mitchell. president of the
bank, there is practically the same re-
turn in interest. but there is an advan-
tage to the depositor who finds that the
rainy day for which savings are ac-
cumuiated comes, as it usually does
come, at periods through the year
which are not concurrent with the
semi annual closing days. Furthermore.
we know that there is an impe1ling in
ducement to regularity Of saving when
the depositor can know that the inter
est on his money commences quite
promptly as deposits arc made"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Florida Benefting
From Cooperative
Citrus Marketing
Exchange Handled Is Per
Cent of Crop Last Season
and Expects to Sell 90
Per Cent in the Next
Special Financial Correspondence

TAMPA, Fla, May 25.-The past
winter has been most prosper
Gus one for Florida, but resi-
dents Of the state do not attribute
their prosperity to tourists. Not by any
means! In fact, the stream of tourists
was thinner and leaner Financially
this year than for some seasons.
The Floridians give credit to the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange, cooperative or
ganization primarily for selling the
grape fruit, oranges and lemons pro-
duced in the state, but which actually
watches over the fruit the year round.
The Citrus Exchange is good illus
tration of the broader development Of
cooperative marketing. 1t does not
concern itself merely with selling the
fruit which its members pick and ship.
1t is seeking to increase the demand
for citrus fruits in the United States
and to create market in Africa, South
America and Europe The Florida ex-
change is considerably younger than
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

factory, etc. at wholesale prices, at
the end Of the year returned a rebate
of 10 per cent and paid a dividend of
10 per cent in addition.
The exchange launched an advertis-
ing campaign, through a Jacksonville le
agency, which cost S450,000; it went
into newspapers, magazines and on bill
boards. Demonstrators in grocery
stores showed new uses for citrus
fruits. Trade in Canada was stimu-
lated. demand was created in Eng
land by advertising. Shipments were
even sent to South Africa, by virtue of
a new process of coating oranges with
paraffin, and thus sealing them air
tight and preventing deterioration. This
last invention is expected to revolutions
ize shipment methods, and perhaps
make unnecessary the expensive refrig-
Grafton at present in vogue.
These activities are in addition to the
normal ones of cooperative marketing
bureaus: Selection of trees, fighting
scale, careful picking and packing
keeping markets from being glutted by
too many shipments; diverting excess
cars from full markets to ones where
demand is lighter, pooling fruit of vari.
GUS grades, SO that the grower gets ar
average yield over the entire period
and does not rush to market; aiding ir
financing crop, etc.
Florida has had good results from it:
cooperative, in place Of the usual un
fortunate experiences with commission
men. The growers are planning to in
crease their pick for several years, be-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
FINANCIAL
LEHIGH POWER SECURITIES COR
GRAFTON

TEN YEAR or SECURED GOLD NOTES.
Pursuant to Article VI Of the Trust Agree
ment dated August ! 1917. made BY tho
Lehigh Power Securities Corporation with
the undersigned Trustee. to secure tho Ten
Year So Secured Gold Notes Of the said
LehiGh Power Securities Corpora ton. Guar .
anty Trust Company Of New York, as Trus-
tee hereunder. invites proposals in writing
for the sale TO II of the said notes for the
purchase OF which said Trustee has now ON
deposit Ono Million Four Hundred Eighty-two
Dollars and Forty-one Cents Cs1.O00.4s24 J
Al such proposals, unless therein otherwise
specifically expressed, shall be subject to the
condition that either all or any portion Of the
notes therein offered may be purchased At
the price therein specified.
Sealed proposals Will be received by the
Undersigned at it's Office No. lao Broadway.
New York City. until 13 O'Clock noon on
Thursday. Juno 3. 1922.
Notice of purchase Of notes Will he naile5
on Juno S. 1922. and tho notes so purcha sed
must he delivered to the undersigned before
the close of business June IS, 1922, on
which date interest viii cease on notes pur-
chased but not delivered
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK,
WILLIAM c. POTTER, President.
Dated May IS, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
F"3 OF tOtTaT
the dates OF maturity.
New York Cify p.rs,
Federal Land Rank .Ronds

Inter IS. May 1a41-laSl1o4 1o4a, lI
do 5s Nov Ia41-1a31 1O4Ih 1n4lL 4lf
do Is, May le3s-l923 100 1nos aoo
do 4i2s May 1942-19S2 1o0n I4s
do 4lss May 1a59-1924 9ol, 100 AN
DO 4les Nov l93S-l923 99i1 100 IN
do 4i2s May 1937-1a22 aq,s 100 5n
do i2s Nov 1o31-1oc2 991s 100 A5o
Joint Stock Land Bank
rs, 1-1a31.......100M 1929 XIX
Joint Stock Land Bank
5ias 195l-1931......103ts 1o5n les
Joint Stock Land Bank
IS. 1a30-1924. 4........ % 1no KIM
Chicago Joint Stock Land WY
Bank 5i2s 1a51-l951 .io4 10s 40
Chica 90 Joint Stock Land
Bank IS, le37-l940 9s4 1ooi. 4o5
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank IS. l9j1-1o3l 3lioe 1o2 dco
New York State Bonds
Issued in coupon and registered rorn,
not interchansea bic. Coupon bonds regit
terra BILE.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
:. MARINE CORPS, oUARrERMAs.

ICE. MARINE CORPS. oryArrrp,,.s
ters Department Washington. n r.
] May. 1922. SEALED PROPOSALS In
duplicate, will be received in this ofrira
until 400 A NJ. June. 1922. and then
be publicly opened for furnishing the Ma
rine Corps Ice during the fiscal year be
ginning l July, 1922. at Boston Mass
Hingham, Mass. New London. Conn. New
York. n. Y, Dover. n. j.. Annapolis Ma
", Washington, d. c.. Yorktown. Va Kew
West, Fla, Pensacola, Fla New Or,esns
La, San Francisco. Calf. and P~ra;
Sound, Wash Proposal blanks and Other
information may be obtained uuon ami
master Marine Corps. ss Annie Stree
san Francisco. Calf. and the cornmandins 9
0liieer or Post Quartermaster. Marina
office reserves the right to reject anv 90
az bids or parts thereof and TO waive
dealers. only will be considered
McCawley. 15rigadter General TIE Quar-.
termaster Schedule No. 3--ISsk
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
First and Refunding Mortgage 5 Per Cent
Gold RoDds

First and Refundng Mortgage 3 Fer Cent
Gold Bonds. Series B.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that. pur-
suart to tho terms of the First and Re-
funding Mortgage Five Per Cent Cold
Bonds. Series 3. issued under the First
and Refunding Mortgage of Missouri Pa
cihc Railroad Company, and of said Mort
gage, Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
has elected to redeem and pay off all Of
said Series Bonds entirety. on
August /, 1922. ON said date there will
said bonds. at the agency the Railroad
Company. the Trust Department of Guar
anty Trust Company Of New York, 1ao
Broadway, New York city. the principal
thereof, together with the accrued inter
est to that date. From and after August
!. 1922, interest on said bonds VIII cease
to accrue.
Dated New York. May T. 1922
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANF
BY 3. F. BUSH. President
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

lieving that California is out Of the
market because of the freeze, and that
even if she were in it, the market is
capable of almost indfnito exhaustion
by proper ethods of educating the
public.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Consul General to Ecuador Here

The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce announces that +. ".
Goding, American Consul General at
Guayaquil, Ecuador. will be in New
York on June ?. While in this citv
hr. Goding will make his headouarters
q. the bureaus New York Office. Room
734, Custom House. where he will be
glad TO consult with manufacturers,
exporters and others interested in
trade with Ecuador. Appointments to
see Ny Cooling may be made by tele
phoning Broad 0T94.