davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
TALLAHASSEE

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS. Sept, 3O.-Miss
Kathleen Monroe, ono Of Pensacola
charming girls, who has been visiting
Miss lone Campbell, returned home Sat
urday. IS
Miss Eva Dell Howe Of Pensacola, who
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs ]. Il.
Payne on Live Oak avenue, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. J. e. Moore and children OF Darl-
ington moved back to DeFuniak last week
where Mrs. Moore will enter the children
IN school.
Mrs J. c. Douglass OF Argyle, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Bludworth viii spend the
week end in Pensacola.
Mr.. Johnnie Sullivan f. spending sew
ersl days in Mobile this week
y. B. McCaskill was aome over Sun
day from Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
LYNN HAVEN

LYNN HAVEN, Sept. So.-Mr. and Mrs
A. ]. Greene and Mrs. Greene's father OF
Gallipolis, will be among the November
arrivals and win occupy the Bueklin cot
tage on Ohio and Fourth.
Veterans F. NJ. Jones and J. Garrison
left yesterday for Michigan and Indiana
respectively. They go via Tarpon tic
Pensacola.
Misses Anita yanKleeck and Josephine
BAIL returned last week from their de-
lightful vacation tour in the Carolinas
Misses Frances and Johnnie Horne were
guests OF Mrs. Mary Moss OF Panana
City for few days early in the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

the Velies price. For example, the genuine solid black
walnut finishing rail around the entire edge of the body
and the beautifully polished walnut instrument panel
with it's shining and attractive instruments.
Then there are specially designed parking
lights on the cowl, and drum-type headlights Of dis
tinctive pattern with legal lenses An interesting
movable tonneau light reeed cord serves you well
when portable light is needed Nickel trimming adds
touch Of life to the small units. Beautifully curved,
full tenders accent the lines of the body ITSELF
adding greatly to the finished effect
In fact, there are multitude of features
on the new Vee that must be to be appreciated.
We cannot possibly describe them here
A concentration of the entire Velie organi-
cation on the one makes it possible to give
you this remarkable value at price far less than it's
construction, quality and equipment would ordinarily
demand,
Here, at last, is the ideal car of right size,
with the best motor-compete to the last detail Velie
built in Vee factories backed by the Vee guarantee of
Quality first-always.
See the car Ride in it. You never will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
News Notes Of West Florida

jone time representative of Santa Rosa
county in the Florida legislature. was
transacting business in Milton Thursday
Mrs. John English and little son, OF
Pensacola, were here few days ago,
visiting her mother Mrs. F. E. Hayes.
Miss eElma Hardee of Pensacola, is
spending few days here with her moth
err. Mrs Gamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
COTTAGE HILL

COTTAGE HILL. Sept. So.-LeRoy
King, the little son of Mrs. Ray King,
has been quite i'll for the past week,
but seems to be doing nicely now.
There will be over a carload Of
Satsumas sold from the Cottage Hill
groves this season. Some OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

oranges are now READY for sale. MI
Reeves has started packing his crop.
Thirty pupils are. enrolled In the
Ferry Pass schools this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Borden were
given a surprise Wednesday night In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Mariana NOW Has
New County Agent

MARIANA, Sept. s0.-ATiss Martha
Mccall arrived in Mariana on Tuesday,
September 18th from Brewton, Ala, to
serve in Jackson, county as county home
demonstration agent.
Miss Mccall comes to this county very
highly recommended, as she is an ex-
student OF the Florida State College, Tai
lahassee, where she successfully studied
home economies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MILTON

MILTON. Sept 3O.--Nfr. c. d. johnson
left a few days ago for st. Louis. where
he will spend two weeks, and will &C
company Mrs. Johnson home, she having
been there visiting for month.
Mr.. Jack" Peaden OF Oak Grove, al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

the form OF a shiyaree, honoring their
tenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. ]. T. Hinton left Wednesday
noon for Cincinnati TO attend The
funeral services Of her brother, Amos
White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Model So Features

MO0GL % Fe0tUTeS
A wonderfully equipped, beautiful car.
Thirty days given to painting-hand work.
Velie mirror" finish-holds its lustre.
Solid walnut edging around entire body.
Long-grain enameled-leather upholstery.
Full-crowned, specially-designed tenders.
Black enamel, nickel-trimmed door han
dies.
Polished black walnut instrument panel.
Nickel and black drum-type headlights.
Parking lights on cowl, opaque lenses.
Walnut steering wheel-aluminum spider.
Combined tonneau light, and portable
lamp.
Arched robe-rail and folding foot-rest.
Storm proof, two-piece ventilating front.
Tailored top of extra heavy material.
New top bows, attractive gypsy curtains.
Large bevel plate-glass window in rear.
Weather-tight curtains open with doors.
Curtains marked with number and loca-
ton.
Levers and fittings in nickel finish.
Nickel wing nuts on windshield supports.
Enameled aprons protect entire car.
Direct reading ammeter-tested accuracy.
Seventy-five-mile tested speedometer.
Instrument gauge mounted on dash.
Rolled steel, enameled cushion retainers.
Aluminium beading between hood and
cowl.
Tools carried in handy door compartment.
New shape, polished nickel radiator.
Metal parts baked, three coats enamel.
Full-toned, adjustable, motor-driven horn.
Specially-designed radiator cap, nickel bar.
Alemite lubricating throughout chassis
Locking clip provided for spare rim,
Rear gasoline tank with readable gauge.
Demountable rims have squeak proof
wedge.
Genuine curled hair in cushions and backs.
The best oil-tempered upholstery springs,
First-quality Brussels floor carpeting.
Roomy door pockets with weighted flaps.
Warner-Patterson legal head-lamp lenses.
Motometer with attractive Velie mono
gram.
Nickel prop nuts on top bow sockets.
Carburetor adjustments on dash bracket.
Aluminium scuff-plates at every door.
All wiring enclosed in metal conduits.
Flush louvres in hood. Substantial locks.
Metal run-boards, linoleum-covered,
aluminium bound.
Ample storage space under both seats.
Back of front seat protected by leather.
7uIl-roll, Turkish pleated upholstery.
Nickel metal corners on leather binding.
Full-length enameled steering-post tube.
floor boards, linoleum covered. Nickel
trim.
Sattle-proof rubber bumpers on hood.
several color options of body and wheels.
lew motor-New equipment-New
everything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Specifications Model So

Specifications Model 50
WHEEL BAsE-115 inches. Short turn
ing. Ideal riding comfort and con-
venience in traffic.
TIRES-32x4 inches, non-skid cords all
around. Straight side type. Demount-
able rims with wedge rings.
MoTOR-Velie-buil in Velie shops. Six
cvlinder-23.5 S. A. E. H. P, 45 Brake
HIP. Perfectly balanced; no vibration
at any speed.
CYLINDERs-3 1-S bore, q IA stroke.
Removable head. Pistons Tapped to mt.
Rods pushed for piston pins.
VALVES-In head, enclosed, fabricated
by pressure Cup and ball joints with
oil cushion-elinninatin noise and
wear.
CRANK SHAFT-Very large, with four
bronze-backed bearings. A bearing
next to every connecting rod.
FRONT DRIVE-Helical gears with mi
carta" silencer. Directly fabricated.
Quiet and sure. No uncertain chains.
LUBRICATION-Pres feed through
drilled crank shaft to all shaft bear
ings-to cam shaft bearings and front
gears and through tubes directly to
piston pins.
COOLING SYSTEM.-Thermo-Syphon. No
troublesome pump. Large honey
comb radiator. 14-inch belt-driven
fan.
LIGHTING AND STARTING-Two-unit
Westinghouse system. Warner-Pat-
terson lenses. Cowl light. Tonneau
and portable light.
NITION-Atwater-K Kent, with full man.
ual advance 105-hour Willard rubber
insulated storage battery.
CARBURETOR-Str omberg, with adjust
ments on dash. Velie hot-air supply.
Vacuum feed from seventeen-gallon
tank.
STEERING GEAR-Worm and wheel
type. Fully adjustable. Eighteen
inch wheel with heavy aluminium
spider.
CONTROLLER drive with center con-
troll. Pedals adjustable. Foot throttle
and starter button on the board.
CLUTCH-Dooley dry-disc. Enclosed
Dust-and-d1rC-proof. operates easily.
Adjusts without the use of tools.
RANsMIss -selective. Three
speeds and reverse. Heavy nickel
steel gears operate in oil, in unit with
clutch and motor housing. Shaft
drive through two Arvac universal
joints.
AXLE s. Semi-foating, with Timken
bearings throughout. Shafts remov-
able. Spiral gears. Extra large
brakes.
FRAME 1-2 inches. Single drop-no
weakening offset. Frame narrows to-
ward front to shorten turning radius.
sPRINGS-Front, serni-elliptic, G5x1 81
inches. Rear, semielliptic, 81 Lax
inches, underslung. The ideal spring
suspension. Alemite lubricating sys-
TEN.
BODY-Heavy oak and ash framework.
Dovetailed, screwed and glued to-
gether. Thick metal panels. Velie
bodies show their superiority Of de-
sign, workmanship and finish at a
glance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

This is the Six that dealers from all over
the United States hailed with the most unanimous APP
prevail ever given model A remarkable tribute
from men who long and accurately interpreted the
demand Of the motor-buying public.
All the world now knows that the Six in
the right size Is the logical Makers who have been
building other types are featuring the medium Six
It has been the Velie's task to produce the
most powerful most economical Six Of the right SIZE
Here it is-with ample for five people-the car
demanded by the great majority Of Of the best
cars.
It is the car most easily handled in crowded
traffic 1t be parked where larger cars could not
find space With It's right size and its exceptional fexi
biity It is so easily handled that any woman girl
driver may take the wheel with confidence Long springs
big tires and Deep restful upholstery make for excep
tional ease in riding
Here is a car of the utmost quality that
can be built for any money. Other may be priced
higher, but Of them excel the Vee in detail
of construction, style or finish,
Everything is given in the new Velie in
appointment and equipment that have long wanted
but which heretofore has been unavailable in of
Ask about the Model IS Sedan Brougham and
VELIE MOTORS CORPC
Girdlestone Au'
X
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
To Pave North Main Street.

At the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday night the contract
was awarded to Johnson Brothers, OF
Warrensburg, for the paving of North
Main street from the north line OF
Ohio street to the north line of Mill
street. There were but two bidders
and the bid of the Warrensburg COM
pany was considered the best.
From Ohio to Pine street the paw
ing to consist of 8 inches of crushed
rock with wearing course of three
inches of tarvia. Price SAG per
square yard.
From Pine street to Mill street the
contract calls for the resurfacing OF
the street by filling all holes and low
places and covering with crushed
rock with a tarvia top dressing. The
contract price was $I.33 per square
yard.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
PROHIBITION AGENTS IN
COUNTY
Mako Good Haul IN Rich Hill. But
er Druggist in Trouble for Sell
ing Hostetters Bitters.

According to the Rich Hill Review
. prohibition enforcement officer ar
rived in that town few weeks ago
and being a good fellow soon made
the acquaintance of the sports Of the
town. He soon intimated to them
that drink of liquor would not come
amiss and being accommodating
chaps they told him where it might
be obtained. He bought a supply
giving in payment money that was
marked. Saturday morning when the
train came in from the north the
stranger was at the depot to meet
some friends who turned out to be
Federal agents from the Kansas City
office of the prohibition enforcement
officer. They all got busy and it was
not long until raids were made with
the result that seven parties were
served with summons to appear be-
fore the grand jury in Kansas City
and tell all about the "Hooch" liquor
being made in and near Rich Hill.
Prohibition enforcement officers
visited Butler about week ago and
after a few days work succeeded IN
getting track Of still between here
and Rich Hill and arrested the owner.
They visited the various drug stores
of+ fad tn k,,,r
of various kinds that might be used to
relieve thirst and according to the
following clipped from the Kansas
City Star they were successful in at
least one instance:
Prohibition agents have begun a
campaign to deprive rural tipplers OF
the comfort OF stomach bitters and
other patent medicines which contain
large percentage of alcohol. The
first arrest for the sale of bitters was
made yesterday at Butler, Mo, when
agents took into custody Bolivar G.
Smiley, druggist
Smiley was charged in complain,
issued today the district attorneys
office with the sale of two bottles OF
Hostetter's stomach bitters, in viola
ton Of the eighteenth amendment. lie
was arraigncd and entered plea of
not guilty, and released On bono OF
$1,000 pending preliminary hearing
May 10.
Smiley, in conversation, did not
deny the sale of the bitters. He said
he didn't know it was violation OF
the prohibition act to sell the patent
medicine.
Byron Coon, assistant district AT
torney, explained that the prohibition
regulations require that patent medi-
cines containing quantities of alco-
hol may be sold for medicinal pur-
poses only in quantities or half pint
or less. The demand for a larger
quantity, he said is presumed to be
evidence that it is to be used for bev-
erage purposes"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
At Junction City.

May 10th is Shrine Day in Junction
City when the Shriners from Isis
Temple, Salina, will put on pill
grimage at Junction City and when at
least five thousand Shriners from all
over Kansas are expected, and when
4 program of interest will be put on
all day for the general public.
s The day starts off at ten o'clock
with a parade that will be worth
coming miles to see-and during the
day, free to the public, there will be
4 continuous vaudeville in the city
park, band concerts. polo games. etc.
There will be special trains in the
morning and out in the evening on ali
railroads. Make your plans to spend
the day ia Junction City. You Will
be glad you came.
Get ow prices ON Mems Suits.
They,re lower. B1oek = Soos.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
n. s.. FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Promin.. .torney Will Probably
Have No Opposition at
Primaries.

Herman o. Maxey, who has an
nounced his candidacy for Represen-
tative in the Legislature on the DEM
ocratic ticket will probably have no
opposition for the nomination.
Mr.. Maxey represented Bates
county in the Fiftieth General As
sembly and gained much prominence
through his keen legislative insight
and his oratorical ability. He was the
author of several important bills and
assisted actively in the passage of tho
more important measures of the ses-
sion.
In 1920 Mr.. Maxey, at the inistence
Of many of the influential members OF
the preceding session, was again a
candidate and it was generally under
stood that his election to the speaker
ship of the house was assured, but
with the balance of the local Demo-
cratic ticket he fell a victim to the
Republican landslide and was defeat.
ed.
In making his announcement Mr..
Maxey says:
IF nominated and elected l shall do
my utmost to secure, among other
needed things, the following that
consider vital to the welfare OF Bates
County.
-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
State Superintendent Praises Butler
School,
Board OF Education,
Butler, Missouri.

Board OF Education,
Butler, Missouri. f.
Gentlemen -
| have examined the report OF the
State Supervisor OF Home Economics
and anH pleased to approve this de-
partment OF your school for this year.
The report shows that you have an
uEUsually capable teacher and l anl
glad to note the interest taken by the
students in their work There seems
to be enough demand for Vocational
Home Economics i'll your school to
warrant the employment OF another
teacher. 1t is recommended that you
secure another Vocational teacher ior
thus work As soon as You have the
space to accommodate more classes.
Some additional reference books
and equipment for the foods labora-
tory are very badly needed and should
be purchased as soon as you possibly
can. Some provision should be made
for individual lockers for the cloth
ing laboratory. These may be pro-
vided at small expense which will
serve the purpose until you can secure
a new building.
Wishing you continued success in
your school, am
Very truly yours,
Sam A. Baker,
State Superintendent and Director
OF Vocational Education.
c. A. CALVIRD FOR CIRCUIT
JUDGE
Popular Jurist a Candidate to Sue
ceed Himself.
Judge Charles A. Calvird, of Henry
county, has announced his intention
to ask for the denomination for Circuit
Judge of the Twenty-ninth Judicial
Circuit.
Judge Calvird has made an excel-
lent record on the circuit bench. Pos
sessing a calm, judicial temperament,
learned in the law, and absolutely faif
and impartial in all things he has amp.
ly demonstrated his qualifications for
the circuit judgeship. He is a pleas
ant, courteous gentleman and has
made host of friends throughout the
district.
He will probably have no opposi-
ton for the nomination.
An attack of heartburn or indiges-
ton calls for a dose of Herbine. Ie
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented foot into the
bowels. You feel better at once.
Price, 6oc. Sold by Travis Drug &
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

An attack of heartburn or indiges-
ton calls for a dose of Herbine. Ie
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented foot into the
bowels. You feel better at once.
Price, 6oc. Sold by Travis Drug &
Mercantile Co. Nay
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
DYCUS Team CONTINU-
ES WINNING STREAK.
Defeats Difficult In Fast
Ten Inning Game.

Dycus defeated the slugging
Difficult team in a hectic ten
inning game Saturday evening.
Aug IL. by score of l3 to IL.
on their own ground, which was
one of the toughest the Dycus
team ever played on.
The game started, as if IL
would be real good one. with
Draper in the box for Dycus.
and Kemp for Difficult Draper
allowed one run in the first inn
ing, but in the next one they
were retiredIin one,. two, three.
One scored in the third.
In the fourth the whole team
fell down on him, allowing Diff
cult to score three unearned
runs.
Jay Virgins relieved Draper
at the beginning of the fifth.
Poor fielding and some slugging
allowed Difficult to make six
runs in the fifth, but thereafter
they could do but little with
Virgins speed and quick break
ine curve, getting only one run
in the last five innings
Dycus scored rs follows:
Three in the first, two in the
third, six in the sixth, one in
the eighth and one in the tenth.
Second baseman, Green. for
Dycus scored four runs, out of
five times up.
First baseman, Garrett Sadler
played sensational ball on first.
Batteries for Difficult: Kemp,
Reese and Nixon; Dycus: ORA
per J W. Wiggins, Ray.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

not the most important problems
that has to be solved.
The producer should get in
direct touch with the consumer
by as far as possible merchandiz
ing their products through such
associations. When this is done
it will be a long step toward
making work on the farm as
renumerative as work in other
businesses and in the profess
ions. The producer i'll receive
the rightful share of what the
consumer has to pay for his pro-
duct. and will be better able to
provide those convenences for
the farm home that will make
life on the farm more pleasant
and make US appreciate the
dignity of labor. There should
be nothing but pity and con
tempt for the snob who think
his standing is affected by hon.
est profitable labor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Ben Flatt Dies From Injuries.

Ben Flatt, highly respected
citizen of this county, died at
his home in the 18th district
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Flatt was thrown from a
mule Wednesday and sustained
a number of broken ribs and
and other injuries, which caused
his death,
Funeral service was conducted
by Bro. John W. Fox, and the
remains inferred in the Fox
cemetery late Saturday after
noon.
The deceased was a son of
Uncle" John Flatt, and was
go years old. He had been de-
putty sheriff and constable of
his district for a number of
years. and was CO sidered a good
officer. He had lived in the 18th
district all his life.
He is survived by his wife and
several children, and numerous
relatives.
His bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Commissioner Peck Points
The Dignity Of Labor.

One of the many handicaps
uuder which the south had to
labor following the Civil War,
was the inherited notion among
a certain class that work was
ignoble and was a barrier to ad-
mission to the best society. Be-
fore the Civil War the weather.
classes owned slaves, and their
children were not required to do
work of any kind. They were
given classical education and
were equipped for some one of
the professions medicine, law
or the ministry trained for a
career in politics or perhaps an
endeavor made to fit them for
a career in business in banking
or merchandising
If there was a boy who did
not promise of a career in some
one of the professions or in
banking or trade, he remained
on the farm. And it was not
infrequently the case that the
Ounce" of the family, the one
who remained on the farm, was
the one who saved the day for
his supposedly more brilliant
brothers by his frugality and his
plodding methods on the farm
With the close of the Civil
War the slave labor was lost,
Fortunes were swept away by
the war, and land owners found
themselves in the position of
having to do the work formerly
done by slaves. And they were
handicapped by the lack of work
ing capital Many of them
followed their work on the farm
under the protest. determining
to escape from it to some other
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Prices Low In 1899.

We are in receipt of a post
card from j. H. LOFTS. Waco,
Tex, under date of Aug. 7th,
which reads as follows:
Editor of the of Gainesboro
Paper:
Il would like to have a copy of
your paper, as mother was look
ing over her old keep-sakes the
other day and ran across one of
your town papers, dated Jan
1899 1t had Quarles' add in it
selling coffee at l0c per pound;
Calico 8 and 4c yd; brown
domestic, 3 and &c yd; canton
flannel, Sc yd; Mems heavy
shoes, 90c pair; Fine shoes 81
ladies' fine button shoes 75c. F"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Camp Girls Enjoy Cutting To
Boy Scout Camp.

A number of the Camp Fire
Girls had a very pleasant outing
Saturday.
They visited the Boy Scouts
at their comping grounds at the
mouth of Hamilton's Branch,
on Cumberland river. They
carried their lunch with them,
but on arrival they found that the
Scouts, with their Scoutmaster,
F. L. Tardy, had made prepara-
tion for them and had a nice
supply of fish on hands The
girls were Immediately put to
work frying fish and baking
bread. When the noon hour
arrived they had a bountiful
spread.
The afternoon was spent in
rowing, swimming and water
melons eating
The girls say it was the most
enjoyable outing they have had.
Those in the party were:
Jewell Smith, Ethel Reeves,
Mamie and Ruth Young. Aline
Brooks, Mammie Gibson, Matte
Dixon and Alice Tardy.
''Lithahni. "