davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Az w. cHlRLEY ZONES.


There has been in operation in Pen
sacola for several months mems hat
factory.
No, I didn't say a mems hat clean
ing shop; there are several OF these,
and have been for years
What I said was:
THERE IS 4 MEMS HAT FACTORY
IN PENSACOLA.
It's location is No. 50 s. Palafox street
and it's owners name is John Davis.
Furthermore. every day that rolls
around, there are honest-to-goodness
mems hats being manufactured in this
factory-reai felt and velour chapeaux
made 70 order in this mems hat factory,
for Pensacola business men: Pensacola
working men and some for Pensacola
'jelIy beans" who are supposed to
know what is the very latest vogue in
everything in mems attire, including
hats, as well fancy tests.
But that's treating a serious industry
which has been established in Pensa-
cola. and which is going 10 grow and
become one Of the old towns great big
industries. altogether too flippantly.
John Davis. who operates Davis Hat
Factory. is a halter by trade, having
served o fun apprenticeship 10 learn the
art Of making hats for men. He set
tied in Pensacola soma months ago and
opened a hat cleaning establishment at
- s Palafox street. At first, he re-
framed from vcnturing into the hat
making industry; he preferred to feel
his way.
However. after he had felt his way
lie came to the conclusion that there
vas :; demand in Pensacola for made
to-crder" hats, and some two months
ag, he ctartnd his Industry Of manu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13

Norma Talmadge comes to the Isis
theatre Wednesday in the title role Of
De Luxe Annie" her latest Selznicil
Revival, which is stin registering dis
tinct success as a stage play in many
Of the largest cities. The picture was
adapted for the screen by Paul West
from the play by Edward Clark and
directed by Roland West. Surprising
even her supreme characterization in
Ghosts of Yesterday" and by Right
Of Purchase" this charming screen star
has inspired her countless admirers to
new enthusiasm with her portrayal Of
the heroine IN DE Luxe Annie"
Julia Kendall, the loving wife of de-
voted husband is struck on the head
and becomes an aphasia victim. While
in this condition. she becomes the con-
federate of Jimmy Fitzpatrick in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Young Pensacolian
Is Showing Unusual
Journalistic Talent

Their. are no less than twenty-five
Pensacola and Escambia county boys
who arr. students Mt the state uniTers-
ity at Gainesville. and reports which are
percolatiag through the walls Of the
university campus. hack 10 the homes
If lhcs. college boys OF old Escambia,
are y~rv fattering to all Of them.
Several Of these boys will graduate
this collegiate year. but many OF them.
in fac, most Of them, are spending their
first wear ut college. Among these is
an ,,Du%,iarv gifted boy who is native
of Pensacola. and has spent his entire
life hero. in the person Of Randel Hag-
erman. tn. only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ f. r. Tagarman, and grandson oil
Judge Eoylin Jones Of this city,
/ Young IIagorman's talent lies in lit
crar.. and journalistic channels and IL
most decided. Not only is his prose
| composition upon any subject which he
may undertake TO treat. very credit
/ able. but he has written some exceed
tne;v meritorius verse. lie has decided
up0n d journalistic career and is pre-
! uaring himself for q special university
! course in journalism by devoting his
! first wear at college to a literary course.
! H.. will finish the University Of Florida
course in Journalism. and plans, when he
! has finished there, 70 take post-grad-
! uato course at either Columbia Uni
verslty, Or the University Of Missouri
the two best journalistic courses IN
! America--iu fact. in the world.
! Young Hagerman is on the staff OF
The Florida Alligator. the official or
| gan Of the student body Of the state
university. and a story which he re-
| Gently contributed to The Alligator on
the activities of the Y NJ. G. a. at the
university, was especially meritorious;
Indeed. it would be credit TO a sea
sonnd reporter Of a metropolitan daily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Hats of Wonderful Quality
Being Manufactured Here

land he has been wonderfully success
full: .-
He buys his shapes from manufactur
ers in the north and from blocking 10
trimming, is turning out hat Of Won
derful quality and in any shape desired
| by the customer.
But that feature OF this new industry
| is 70 the general public its least inter-
| esting feature.
Bio Development Possibilities.
The feature which must be of absorb
| ing interest. however. is the fact that
| a new manufacturing industry in an
entirely new line, has been established
| IN Pensacola; that while the business of
the institution is still comparatively
small. there are positively no limita-
tions to its future possibilities, even in
the manufacture Of hats TO be sold to
merchants in jobbing way; that the
business Of the institution is increasing
| so RAPIDLY that It's founder already sees
possibilities Of the necessity Of increas-
ing his force of skilled hat makers to
supply the demand for his output and
that one successful hat making estab-
inshment located in Pensacola will in
evi.ably interest capital for investment
| in another like institution here.
There is an inevitable way to culti-
vate and foster new industries in a
community and that is through the pat
ronage Of home industries, particularly
when the product of q, home industry is
Iobtainable at no greater cost and IS as
good as the imported article.
| And John Davis claims that he can
save money for every hat consumer in
| Pensacola who will let him make his
hat TO order.
| I've given him an order for one Of his
veIours.
Who'll be next?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Close Guesses in
Ice Block Guess

The last Of the 400-Ib. cake Of ice at
the Junior Chamber of Commerce In
dustrial Show melted at 1875 o'clock
yesterday morning and the winner in the
guessing contest lacked only one min
ute Of guessing correctly, % hours and
SO minutes being the exact time con-
sumed and Miss Anita Villar guessing
So hours and 80 minutes.
Miss Nillar will be awarded the first
prize. a 100O-lb. coupon book Mrs.
George Geeker and Elmo Anderson We're
tied for the second place. They guessed
a hours and 40 minutes and will each
receive a 500-lb book of tickets.
The prizes will be delivered to the
winners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13

opnration Of the de luxe book variation
of the old badger game.
Ignorant Of his real purpose, she
avades the detective whom her hus-
hand had retained to trace her and
consciously fees to the little town in
which the summer home Of the kendals
is situated. There a surprising but al
together logical chain of events brings
her TO the house. where her husband
and his friend. DR.. Niblo, meet her and
her confederate.
An operation restores her memory
and with it. the happy family life which
had blessed the home Of the hendaIs
before the catastrophe.
AS in other Of her earlier Select sue
cesses, Miss Talmadge has Eugene
O'Brien for her leading man in DE
Luxe Annie"
ting vehicle for this galaxy Of talent. 1t
deals with the problems and dangers
confronting the modern girl and her
"iazz" tendencies. The theme is time
" and rowerful and the producer has
presented it in manner that is Ger
tain to entertain the spectator i'm
menseIy.
A supporting cast which includes
Claire Mcdowell, Edward MARTINEZ, Eva
Sothern. Bertram Johns, William Boyd
and Ethel Wales equals the record set
by the stellar principals in this picture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Anderson announce
the birth Of a son, who arrived ycster-
day morning at 412 West Intcndencia
street The new arrival has been named
Charles Leo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
SMALL PANTRY
FIRE YESTERDAY

One fire occurred yesterday in the
city. At 11:06 O'Clock the fire trucks
we're called out to 500 West Jackson.
This proved to be pantry on fire
Slight damage resulted.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
.EVDEAVORERS WILL
OPEN THIRD STATE
CONVENTION TODAY

Shrlslan Endeavorers from every
part OF the state have gathered in
Pnoenix for the purpose OF attend
ing the third and largest annual con-
vention OF Endeavorers ever held in
the state. The convention will start
at 10 o'clock this morning at the
Central Christian church, and will
continue for three days with morning,
afternoon and evening sessions. Epe-
cial meetings will be held for Junior,
intermediate and Senier Endeavorers
and interesting programs have been
arranged for the various societies.
More than ESQ delegates from the
Indian societies of the state will be
on hand, for whom a special program
and series OF entertainments have
been provided.
Harold Singer, former state Chris
Tan Endeavor president and now
field secretary for Oklahoma, will be
one of the best known speakers at
the gatherings, SO far as Arizonians
are concerned.
Roy Breg. field secretary OF the
southwest territory and one Of the
most ardent workers among Endeav-
orers, will be able to tell visitors
many facts about his territory of a
character which will materially aid
them in carrying, on their work.
Paul Brown, secretary OF the Pa
cific Coast division, will have charge
OF the Intermediate special sessions.
he having come especially to awaken
interest in this part Of the work.
Junior Endeavorers will be well
taken care of by Miss Verna Harvey,
their state superintendent, who has
prepared most interesting program
for them, included in which will be
addresses by Miss Emma McClaren,
office secretary of the Southwest
The great fellowship dinner which
will be given Saturday night at the
high school cafeteria will be one. OF
the most enjoyable events of the
three days. More than 500 Endeav-
orers are expected to attend, each
society having its own, songs and
yelIs and joining in the general pro-
gram which has been arranged
After the dinner the parade will
form, led by Tndeavorers from the
district which had the greatest mum :.
ber Of registrations over its quota
when the membership contest closed
February Is.
Ehdeavorers are expecting to ac-
complish a great amount Of much
needed work during their stay in
Phoenix, besides getting better ac-
quainted. with each other and with
the character of, work done by2 the
various visiting societies. Infornla-
ton and new ideas will be exchanged
which win aid materially in elevating
the standard Of the organizations and
in awakening interest in the progress
OF Endeavor work in the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
SHOT INTENDED FOR
DDGSTRKESW(lAAN

The queer actions OF small dog
in the park on the east side of the
dancing pavilion of the Maricopa
Country club on the Tempe road late
wednesday afternoon attracted the
attention of Harry Morley. After
watching the dog for a few minutes,
Morley became convinced that the
dog was suffering with the rabies.
He secured his 22 caliber rifle ana
approached the dog to shoot IT..
Because Of the dogs continual
movement in a circle, 1t was difficult
to secure a good aim, but after sew
eraI seconds Morley secured q bead
on the dog and pulled the trigger,
intendine to shoot the dog through
the heart, Immediately following the
crack Of the rifle, the scream Of a
woman came from a small house IN
the Mexican camp just across the
canal east Of the park. The dog con-
timed its aimleSs wandering south
ward through the park.
An Investigation into the cause Of
the woman's scream disclosed the
fact that Mrs. Angelina Garcia. a
Mexican woman aged rs years, had
Mean wounded in the left breast by
the bullet intended for the dog. AL
the time Morley took aim at the dog,
Mrs. Garcia was on the screen porcn
of her sons home engaged in making
the beds. The bullet from the rifle
after pIowing through two screen
walls Of the porch, struck the aged
woman on the left side just above
the heart as she bent over one OF the
beds smoothing out the sheets.
The sheriff's office was called and
Deputy Sheriff AL Dewitt and Con-
stable Exam Wilson went to the Gar
cia home. Mrs. Garcia was placed IN
the sheriffs car and .aken p ~,
Josepll's hospital where she was CIV
en- medical aid. According 70 re-
port from the hospital last nleht, me
wound will not prove fatal unless
complications set in.
No arrests were made by the OF
ficefs
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
We FUcN0Se0 INT00gN Fey " W5V0nS ESQ0sTe ITSVee NV
The Entire Stock Of The French Shop Inc. at 55c o.

Last Saturday purchased through Perry Williams, Es
quire Trustee in Bankruptcy of The French Shop Inc the
tire stock of dependable merchandise belonging the estate of
The French Shop nc corporation in Phoenix The price paid
soc the dollar and in keeping with Koricks policy of
giving their customers the benefit OF any and all special buys
will place this entire stock sale beginning this morning
in KORRICKS' ECONOMY BARGAIN BASEMENT.
The stock consists of Mems Womens Misses Chdren and In
fans Shoes Mems Shirts Union Suits Underwear 0veras
Suspender Belts Carriers Mackinaws Khaki Pants Sweaters
All Wool Suits Unonas Leggings Khaki Coats Slckers Neck
wear Boys Wool Suits, Straw Hats Sckers and Leggngs
Blankets and Comforters
word of explanation regarding the merchandise in this sale and
the Corporation which formerly owned it, Mr. Benjamin Rice
head Of The French Shop nc intending open general
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
aAN pigeon SHOOTING

CHRISTCHURGH. n. Z,-Liye
pigeon shooting in New Zealand mas
IYeen made unlawfulIby a ofli lnat
has just been passed py 1ne legls-
lative Council.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

chande store in Phoenix went the Eastern Markets and
purchased this stock Some time after its arrival here Bank
ruptcy proceedings filed and the opening of the proposed
stopped Later sold as stated above and the sale
to us was approved and confirmed by the Hon. Thomas W.
Neaon, Referee in Bankruptcy.
When you today with for surprises
come seeking the bargain thrills of netme Never before
has such dazzling array Of supersavngs been assembled in
Phoenix Never before have prices been genuinely ridiculous
Never have we come to actually giving merchandise
away! Come all! Bring your friends Tell your
neighbors ...a i. ,,...
IMPORTANT notice. On account of the wonderfully low
prices on all merchandise bought from The French Shop nc at
Referees Bankrupt Sale positively and absolutely fol-
low this rue-NO MONEY REFUNDED NO MERCHAN-
Disc EXCHANGED. This is positvels II, es,,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

whether Mr.. Osborne or Mr.. New
berry is the wcalthicr. but when
men get rating as millionaires
their wealth grows rapidly in the
public mind.
THE Michigan campaign was one
In which all the candidates were
rich. II was no campaign for n poor
man No poor man lost his chance
because there was no poor man in
tho. race" Townsend denounced
Fords announcement. quoted from
newspaper reports, that Ford was
going 10 conduct "A wide campaign
this year against any senator who
voted TO allow Newborry retain his
seat.
"If Newberry and his friends
bought his election, Thousands OF
people OF Michigan sold II to him."
Townsend said. but there hasn't
been one sclntllla Of evidence that
fraud or corruption was employed
by Truman Newberry and his
friends.
The charges made against Tru-
man Ncwbcrry are not only an in
uictmcnt OF Sonaslr Ncwberry. but
OF tho people OF Michigan and do
not believe II has been properly
brought"
Reverting to the possibility OF
Newberry presenting himself to be
questioned by his colleagues when
he reads "A statement in his own de-
fcnFc in the senate Monday. Town
send he would lose much OF the re-
spcct he had for Senator Newberry
II he permitted his senatorial critics
to crosscxamine or heckle him"
senator Newberry Is senator
hero and he has n right TO come her,
u he comes at all. as the peer OF any
nther senator here" Townsend con-
tlnued.
He has demonstrated that by the
integrity Of his personal life.
senator Newberry has suffered
the torturcs OF hell" Townsend
shouted, "He would give his last
dollar II he had never entered the
Michigan senatorial race. He has
suffered persecution and sorrow and
instrumentation. His heart and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
JUDGE FLAYS PRESS
icporters "Low and Dirty" Williams
Declares; Scores Jurors for
Unsccmiy Conduct

b MuShOGEE, Jan, 7.--Judgo Rob-
ert l.. Williams OF tho United states
district court today delivered n
tirade against newspapers as re-
suit of story published here today
that he refused TO permit woman
20 display an injury TO her knee to
Jurors who were hearing her case
ior damages against u railroad COM
pany. Judge Williams referred to
reporters as "low and dlrtyi' and
raid the author of the story did not
have enough sense to grease gim-
let."
Shortly before denounclng tho
press, Judge williams summoned
the grand jury before him and
Hevercly lectured tho members for
their alleged laughter, which he said
disturbed the hearing of case. The
grand jurors, " was said, were
laughing at funny stories told by
their members during their closing
scsslon. Those who heard the lee
ture said the Judge told the Jurors
they had been acting as though they
were In "A barroom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

feelings have been torn by cowardly
SANDER and lies.
Since Mr. Ford advertised TO the
country that he would use his wealth
and power TO defeat for reelection
any senator who voted to keep Sona-
tor Newberry In his seat. | myself
have received threatening letters
predicting my defeat at the next
election ~ persisted in standing by
Senator Newberry." Townsend con-
tlnued. "Othor senators have been
warned that II they incurred Mr..
Ford's enmity by seeking to keep
Mr.. Newberry In his seat that the
Ford millions and the Ford adver-
tising methods would he thrown
against them and Mr.. Ford would
attempt to drive them cut of the
senate as he and his partisans are
now striving TO drive Senator New
berry from his seat"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
TOWNSEND FLAYS
NEWBERRY FOES

CONrTgCED FROM PAGE ONE
I not for an argument by the senHtor
from Arkansas" Townsend said. Il
have listened Ia patient silence thus
far to the vlilification with which
certain senators on the other side
sought 90 trHduce Senator Ncwberry.
and don't propose 10 be interrupted
by them now"
THE senator from Arkansas Will
not press his question II tho senator
from Michigan seeks 10 Impose any
condition upon him." Caraway shot
back.
Townsend denied emphaticaily
that Nowbcrry had In any way, di-
rectly or indirectly. financed his pri-
mary campaign"
Senator N,-wberry's distinguished
patriotic services had won for him
tho personal friendship and regard
~ former President Roosevelt
Townsend continued. as he reviewed
Scwberry's career first as assistant
secretary and then M secretary OF the
navy during the Roosevelt admins
trntion.
Merely u Business Man.
Senator Newbcrry knew little
about politics. he was in no sense n
politician--he was a business man."
1oWUH'nu thlus nc uln not want to
enter Michigan politics or become
n senatorial candidate. He content
cd very reluctantly to do 80 when his
friends urged upon him that II was
his patriotic duty 10 help prevent Mr.
Ford. n pacifist. fro monterlng tho
senate.
"Mr. Ford had spent thousands OF
dollars Ia newspapers advertising
the recollection of Mr.. Wilson on the
plea that he Kept us out OF war and
Mr.. Wilson sought to reward him by
drafting him as IA senatorial candi-
date"
I'VE all suffer from our fool
friends" Townsend said. us no de-
MED that Ncwbcrry possessed any
personal knowledge OF the expendi-
turo Of money by his relatives and
friends In furthoring his senatorial
candidacy.
All Candidates MIIilonaires.
TOO much money was spent in
Michigan for Truman Newberry's
own good" Townsend shouted as he
pounded tho desk before him with
his fist. There were three candi-
dates for the senate In Michigan in
1913 and they were all mlllionaires,"
Townsend continued. IL have heard
former Governor mentioned as poor
Mr.. osborn but do not believe he
relishes that. because he Is very
wealthy. SO Is Mr.. Newberry and so
In Mr. Ford There are fewer
Weather men In the United States
than Mr.. Ford.
~ don't know anything about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
REDS ARE LEADING
IN LEGION D RIVE
Headquarters Leads in
Z Number of Members
in Campaign
AUXILIARY Is BUSY
y. Fred johnson Named as
New Starshell Editor by
Executive Body

"Reds ahead" laconlcally an
nouncod w. l.. Allison. secretary Of
Joe Carson post after tabulnting
Saturdays returns In the posts
membership drive. Tho Rcd army
swung into first place In the arrive
70 tho tune OF 315 points. with the
Blue army accredited with 26o
points and tho white army with 140
points The sting Of occupying third
place was removed for the White
ermv by the knowledge that none
81 thcir rcturns was counted ycstcr-
Day.
Evcn the victorious Rods wore do
feated IN the sizo Of their member
shin gains by tho "officc." that Nv.
legion headquarters both regular
and for the drive. The officc's record
being 447 new members. Addition
20 the post by the campaign has
been approximately 700 50 far. II
was estimated yesterday
Mrs. Hurley Aids whites.
Post armies, teams OF the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary and members
OF Tulsa Billet, American Women's
Overseas league, were all busy yes
terday. Tho White army established
. booth In the postofrice with Mrs
y. J. Hurley, president OF the auxll-
larry In charge, and another station
~ the indian Trading company.
{ is more thnn likely that the
moro fact OF today's being Sunday
Will not deter the rivals I'm the three
ORGANIZATIONS from continuing their
pursuit OF members and IL is also
Extremely probable that sensational
fehemes will be laid for the rest of
the campaign, closing Wednesday.
While the present situation may be
described ma tense in It's competitive
aspects, still more interesting devel-
opments along this line may be ex-
pected for this week.
Tne sandwiches. coffee cakes and
Cooked foods which the auxiliary
had on sale at tho campaign head
quarters on South Main vnnlnhed
Via tho inroads OF succeeding detach-
ments OF Red, White and Biuo work.
rrs yesterday and n small rcproson-
tatlon OF the general public. A wing
walking stunt to have been executed
Saturday afternoon by ]. A. Holden
was abandoned because tho engine
OF the Curtiss plane which was to
have bcen tho vehicle for tho exI,e-
iition was out of order and other
ships were out on trips. Holden
may give an air performance at
home time before the close OF the
campaign.
johnson TO Edit StarshciI.
Tho executive committee of Joe
Carson post will meet Monday to
vote on applications for membership
received In the drive. Tho commit
tee at It's regular meeting Saturday
IN the sandwich shop accepted the
resignation OF G. A. Border az edi-
tor-in-chiof OF tho Starshell because
OF stress OF other work and named
u. Fred johnson to take charge OF
the publication beginning Febru-
nry !. johnson was also placed In
charge. of the column OF legion news
10 be run In the Sunday World
commencing January is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

department TO see what the Wash.
inston officials could do to aid bo.
in collecting 100000 francs vbict
she claims TO have advanced Pr,g,a
William of Wiede. who occupied tba
throne OF Albania for seven mop,bs
before the outbreak OF the ,yas
forced him to flee. Mrs. Menges ss
she prefers to be called. who was
known as the pearl of Sheepshoad
bay" before she eloped in 1914 pltb
Halsey Corwin, a Brooklyn million.
aire, Is accompanied by her sister