davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
rvpE-wATcH THIS

SUNDAY TYPE-WATCH THIS go.
Civilian clothes are entirely out OF
keeping with the spirit of Halloween
No matter how inexpertly you may han
die a needle and thread you can fashion
a costume yourself for this occasion
that will be much more appropriate than
your new evening frCck.
One of the simplest methods is to take
an old slip or foundation made OF cloth
and then build on it an entirely ne"
creation of tulle, crepe paper or cheese
cloth. .,-,- .ho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

whole work much simpler, ana can be
cut away where it is not needed.
At the favor counters you can get
charming patterns for floral gowns and
also for vegetable ones If you prefer to
so as turnip instead of rose.
Decorated crepe paper, fringed and ar
ranged about the neck and from the
waist. gives a good copy Of the Ha-
waiian dancers costume.
Simple costumes of yellow or orange,
decorated with black figures, pasted or
sewed on at intervals, are always eff
fectively and easy to make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
SERIOUS BLADDER rRoUnLE

to cry out from intense pain" writes
Henry Williams. Tariio, Montana. 1.-THE
doctors said I had Inflammation Of the
bladder and an operation was necessary
Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved
at once. Tell all my friends about
Foley Kidney Pills as it will save many
from suffering and perhaps. as in my
case, a dangerous operation" Bladder
and kidney trouble demand prompt
treatment. Foley kidney Pills give
treatment. Foley Kidnye Pills give quick
relief. Sold everywhere.-Advertis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
-.' =. ::':.' Women and Events e =
PENSACOLA CHAPTER.

.. A. r.
The following from The Jacksonvin,
Sunday Times-Union will be of interest
in Pensacola:
On the 18th day OF June 1922 the Pen
saccla Chapter OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution was organized
with membership of sixteen.
To the regent-Mrs. Nettie S. Whit
field, belongs the honor of creating the
organization, for 1t was after severa
years Of devoted effort on her part, thai
a chapter was finally given to this city
That the Pensacola chapter will hold
itself with honor and perform its patrio.
ito duties, and write for itself an inter.
esting history, there can be no doubt.
Already two acts have been per-
formed, which go to show that we will
seek opportunities to homer our Reyo.
lutionary dead and give courage to those
who yearn to be united with us in our
land OF liberty.
On the 4th day of July Mrs. Whit
field. Mrs. ]. E. Taylor and Mrs. Dan
Shepard placed an armful of sacred
palm leaves on the grave Of Dorothy
Walton.
The SCARED inscription bears the fol-
lowing:
"Died in Pensacola,
september IL, 1882,
Aged seventy-three years,
Mrs. Dorothy Walton,
A native of the state Of Georgia,
A matron of the Revolution
Ccnsort and Relief of George Walton
A signer of the Declaration OF Ameri-
can Independence"
We must believe that the wife of one
OF our great patriots was a woman OF
courage, faith and action, and as the
past speaks to the present, may the lives
Of the heroines of the Revolution speak
to the Daughters, who pledge them
selves to uphold the flag which was
given to US, by them, who now sleep.
This grave is in old st. Michaers
cemetery, the burial place of many
noted men and women The morning
glory vines, OF Gods own planting, had
wound themselves in beauty over the
sacred spot.
A few days later. Mrs. Whitfield stood
sponsor for a young Greek boy, whom
she had in her home for several months,
and whose ambition was to, become q
citizen Of the United States.
This boy is being taught the history
of our country, spelling and reading, by
Prof. Armstrong and is learning to
write English by corresponding with one
Of the teachers Of the high school.
Helping him to grow into an educated
and honorable American, is a most
practical work OF patriotism, well leav-
ened with romance which will be I'M
folded as time goes on.
(MRS. FRANK
FLORENCE r. MTLNER,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
MARRIAGES
EARLY.TuckER

A quiet marriage took place on Tues
day, October the twenty-fourth, at the
home Of Captain and Mrs. Lee Tucker,
1913 West Romano street. when Miss
Fearless Tucker became the bride of Mr..
Frederick Early, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Wiley F. Martin, of
this city.
The parlor where the nuptial cere-
mony took place was decorated with cut
flowers, ferns. and potted plants.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
FLORIDA GIRLS ATTENDING
FESTIVITIES At U OF r.

Yesterday saw the arrival Of a num-
Der Of Florida's fairest daughters in the
city, the attraction being the dances and
other festivities centering around the
Florida Howard football game Of Satur-
day. Those charming young visitors,
with the city's society contingent, will be
guests at the S. A. E. Halloween ball
Of this evening, the A. o. T. dance Of
Saturday evening and the Serpent dance
Of last evening.
Among those present are:
Mae Long, Dorothy Wilson, Conelia
McMurray, Edmonia Hare, Grace Earle
Hildreth, Elizabeth :Hammargren, Mar
tina Murphree, Sarita Lake, and Ada
Hires from Tallahassee and Misses
Clementine Baker, Mary Kinsley, Mary
Hoyt, Alice Tucker, Marie Turner, Jean
Wadley, Geraldine Hotcher, Mabel HaW-
zins, Frances Burrows, Evelyn Beasley'
Hilda and Rosyn Anthony, Doris New
man, Elizabeth Dorsey, Joe Coarsey, Ma
rianna Markham, Louise Norris, Fannie
Mae Snyder, Isabelle Rosborough, from
Jacksonville; Misses Carolyn Graham,
and Marion Reed from Tampa; Misses
Sallie Mae Sumner and Shirley Brinkley
from st. Petersburg; Misses Jess DeHon'
Sarah DeHon and Ethel Horne from
Ocala; Miss velma Stands from Green
Cove Springs; Misses Dotsie Begg and
Mary Love Fraleigh from Madison and
many others.-Gainesville Daily news
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
MISS BESSIE sRAcKELFoRD
RETURNS.

Miss bessie Shackelford Of Tallahassee,
Is well known in Pensacola having
made her home here for a number OF
wears, and the following clipping from
the Tallahassee Democrat, Thursday,
october, the twenty-sixth win be Of
interest:
miss Bessie shackelcrd, who has
been in Baltimore for the past four
months undergoing treatment at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, returned home yes
terday. It will be gratifying to her
friends to know that she is much i'm
proved in health"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
MISS DAISY DELONET'S HOME
TO az SCENE OF PARTY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to tho B. r. T.
will entertain this evening between the
hours Of and II o'clock with Hallowe-
ZEN party at the home of Mrs. Daisy De-
loney, 613 East Wright street, the Ladies'
Auxiliary to- the B. of L. F. to be honor
guests on the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
THE WILLING WORKERS MEET
WITH MRS, j, M ROSS

The Willing Workers Club met on
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
J. NJ. Ross on Little Bayou, and after
an interesting business meeting was held
final preparations were made for the
Halloween party to be given on next
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Anderson.
An Interesting program was rendered
as follows:
Reading by Mrs. C. Ouarrier-"Love. -
Reading by Miss Ruby Lee Bliss
Shocks"
Poem composed by Miss Mildred Elan
ner, OF Chicago, in honor Of the Willing
Workers read by Miss Lois Brown.
Those present were: Mesdames G. e.
Leeds, c. Quarter, Armstrong. B. John"
son, e. Anderson, j. B. Bledsoe, w. H.
Lawrence, Misses Ruby Lee Bliss. Eu-
nice Bledsoe, Eunice Brown, Lois Brown,
Annie Duncan, and the hostess, Mrs. j.
NJ. Ross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
AUTUMNAL.

mis-, veiIs the upper edge OF
-. ', Instant hills are only half as
l,ss,-ard dark against the sky
As 1s11 t1s fight Of many little wings
,.....,,ns- winds are whispering OF
.,- 5oai leaves tinkIe on the win
,r., s5,drws Of long forgotten rain.
LA - CIR tho fire and watch the embers
BY winifred Gray Stewart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
CARNIVAL ASSN ENTERTAIN
WITH DANCE.

The Carnival Association entertained
on last evening with a dance at Sanders
Beach, this being the last affair the as
ISOLATION has planned to give at the
Beach. They will continue with their
regular dances, but the dances will be
held weekly at the Keyser auditorium
from now on.
The Rainbow orchestra furnished mu-
sic for the affair On last evening, a large
crowd participating in the gayety Of the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
WoMAN's CONVENTION

The Woman's Convention Bible Class
Of the First Baptist Church will hold
their regular business meeting in their
class room on Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock.
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
GPoTTo HALLOWEEN DANCE"
THIS EVENING.

GFoTTo "HALLoWE'EN DANCE"
THIS EVENING.
All phophets. prospective prophets, and
their ladies' will enjoy a dance at the
San Carlos this evening from to H.
The entertainment committee have out
done all their previous efforts In this
line.
pective Prophets will not require a Fee.
Prophets Cole, Daniels. and Clancy will
act as a reception committee and all
who attend are promised lots Of fun and
dancing. Be sure to bring your ladies'
and your Fee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
MR. McHENRY JONES HoNoRED

Mr.. McHenry Jones. son Of Judge and
Mrs. G. M. Jones of this city, has been
chosen with J, F. Hall Of Tallahassee to
represent the school Of law of the U. of
F., in the series Of debates to be held
at the state fair at Jacksonville on No
vember the seventeenth.
Mr.. Jones is a popular student at the
University and will graduate in June
with a bachelor OF law degree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
I FYOU ARE
WELL BRED

You do not refuse food passed to
you at dinner party, because to do
SO implies that you do not like what
is being offered.
It is much kinder to take a small
portion and leave it on your plate If
You do not care to eat 1t.
II you are on a diet you should ac-
cept any invitations with the stipula-
ton that your refusal of food is not
based on your own likes and dislikes
but on the doctors orders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
LADIES OF KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN

The ladies of the Knox Presbyterian
Church win meet at the Church on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for the
purpose Of rolling bandages for the
Korean lelers. A full attendance is de-
sired to assist In this work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

It Is said that prohibition brought the
hip into prominence. But international
fashions have done more. They have
made it the smart starting point for
drapery, overpaneling and pleatS. And
in order to draw still further attention
to- this hip style there is the cabochon.
1t may be a buckle-but it serves to
emphasize the folds, pleats and tucks
that are used In the new sidewfse styles
which give q smart flat effect front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

ana pack.
You might not think that this long
wasted style would influence a hem.
But it does. Invariably it slips away
from the regular straight hemline and
does all sorts Of delightful Bohemian
things. Sometimes it extends to the
ground, or when panel is used it ends
in points, other times it flares. What
ever course it takes 1t remains true to
smartness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
WOOD FIGHTING
 FILIPINO EVIL,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The Filipinos now need to learn whether independence is best for them. In the long run they will get it, even if American business is entrenched in the islands," Vice Governor E. A.. Gilmore of the Philippines govern- ment today told the foreign trade committee of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. He added:
 "The Filipinos have got to find out that we are not mixing politics and business"
 Mr. Gilmore said General Leonard Woods campaign against leprosy in the provinces of the Philippines had evoked the enthusiastic support of the Filirinos. among whom it vas commonly said that his success in this work would constitute a victory Of peace that would establish his permanent fame in the Orient.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
ASKS PAID UP
 INSURANCE AS
 BONUS POLICY

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March D. Declaring that he favored paid-ur insurance policies as the best form of bonus, and that ninety per cent of the ex-service men would be sat isfied with such compensation, John G. Emery, former national command CT of the American Legion, issued a public statement yesterday evening calling upon all veterans to stand by the president in his efforts to de- wise bonus legislation that would give the greatest possible benefits without impairing the financial sta bilitv of the government. The paid up insurance, he argued. could be used to advantage in many ways, including its use as security for loans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
M'AD00 TO BE ANGEL
 IN SOUTH METROPOLIS

NEW YORK, March 2. William McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and director-general of rail- roads in the Wilson administrations announced last evening he would make his home in Los Angeles in the future, and will leave for the Pacific coast Friday.
 MT. McAdoo's son, Francis H. Mo- Adoo, will succeed him as a member of the New York law firm of McAdoo, Cotton and Franklin.
 Mr. McAdoo's selection of Los An geles as permanent home is taken to mean that he has retired from poli- tics.
 Mr. McAdoo is said to be keenly in- terested in the intensive development of the Imperial Valley of California, where the first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson owned ranch. now said to be the property of the ex-president
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
Men Can Borrow 50 Per Cent of Total Pay Due From Banks at Once.
SIPS IS OVERSEAS RATE
Domestic Service Time Computed at Dollar; :; No New Tax Needed.

WASHINGTON, March 2.--The spe- sial subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee today reported unanimous agreement to eeliminate the bonus cash feature where the ad- justed compensation would be less than fifty dollars.
 In lieu of cash the subcommittee agreed to add a new provision to the bill under which men accepting ad- 1usted service certificates could bor- TOW immediately from banks fifty per cent of the total pay due them, com puted at the rate of one dollar day for domestic service and $125 for overseas service.
 Chairman Fordney said the plan was expected to meet with general ap- proval, since it would enable the needy soldiers to obtain cash imme- diately after the issuance of the ser vice certificates. At the same time, be said, 1t would relieve the national treasury of any large cash payment during the enormous refunding opera tions of the next two years, and would place no additional tax burden upon the public.
 The bill will provide that title to service certificates cannot be disposed of, thus preventing them from falling into the hands of loan sharks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
MOVIE ACTOR TO BE NABbED
 AS SUSPECT

LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Officials working on the William Desmond Fay Tor murder mystery today predicted the arrest of seventh man, as a re- suit of disclosures made by Mrs. John Rupp yesterday. They said the ar rest, if made, would bring into GUS tody movie" actor of some prom thence, who is believed to have been in the confidence of the drug and liquor peddlers
 The six men arrested Tuesday on in- formation furnished by Mrs. Rupp have no connection with the Taylor mur- der, Detective Sergeant Cline. in charge of the investigation, announced this afternoon. He said the examina- tion of Mrs. Rupp and further investi- gation convinced thn detectives that there was no foundation for her state. ment and that they had threatened Taylor's life.
 The murder mystery is now deeper than ever.
 Whether the men will be released on other charges had not been de- terminated this afternoon.
 Tn nationwide search for Edward Sands is continuing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
FAIR FOR NORTH IN
 SUMMER 1925
Exposition Manager to Be Asked for Opinion
 on Cooperative Plan.

If Alaska will prepare Northland exposition for 1925, including exhib- it's of the territory's natural resourc- es, assembled preferably at Cordova or one of the north coast cities, the directors of the Oregon world ex- position to be held at Portland in 1925 probably would be glad to in- clude the Alaskan attraction in all of their universal advertising, according word this week from Portland.
 Julius Meier, president of the Ore gon exposition, is to be asked for an opinion on the proposal. His i'm mediate endorsement of the idea is expected, because he is an enthus- iastic booster for Alaska and, more- over. may see at once the advantage tof adding the lure of Alaska to the Oregon attractions in advertising the worlds fair, especially in Amer ica.
 If MT. Meier and his colleagues endorse the proposition, teamwork for the Northland fair will be start ed at once, it is said, through the commercial organization of the ter ritory. MT. Meier also is expected to be one of the twenty men who will compose the first party of the Totem Tours" arriving here the middle of July.
 Scattered throughout Oregon and working for the success of the Ore gon exposition are said to be scores of Alaskan pioneers, whose endorse ment of Northland fair to be held comparatively with the Oregon ex- position, confidently may be expect ed.
 The plans would include direct fast steamship service from Port iand, and Astoria as we'll as Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
LOSES
 IN EVOLUTION Nation Wide Protests
 Cause kentuckians to
 Halt Religious Bill. SCIENCE STILL 'UNCURBED'
Conmoner's Aim Was to Prohibit Teaching of Darwinian Theories.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 2.-The Associated Press learned authorita- lively today that the "evolution' bill which would prohibit the teaching in Kentucky of any doctrine or theory of the origin of the human species and the destiny of mankind that would tend to undermine the re- ligious faith of students, will not be reported to the legislature from the committee which has it in charge. This bill caused nation wide protest. fluence Is said to be great in Ken lucky. exerted himself lately to have state legislatures, beginning with Kentucky, pass laws prohibiting the teaching of any scientific works, such as those of the late Charles Darwin, which tended to destroy the faith of students in mans divine origin
 MT. Bryan still is striving to en- list the cooperation of the churches in putting a stop to scientific teach ing in the high schools and colleg- es which challenges in any way the Biblical account of the origin of the human race.
 The Commoner's efforts in the last month resulted in almost an uprising" among the college pro- fessors, who declare as with one voice that they merely are directing the young minds along the paths of learning, leaving them to reason out for themselves the facts of creation
 Mir. Bryan's chief onslaught was upon the Darwinian theory that man is descended Cor ascended) from lower forms of life and that he is in sense, a relative of the monkey MT. Bryan eloquently proclaims the falsity of Darwin's alleged discov- cries. and furthermore he demands that the Christian people of the l land unite in requiring the study ot the Bible as the fountain source o1 knowledge and inspiration in all oi the public schools.
 The controversy has been causing commotion in many communities ir the last three months, principally IT the southern and eastern states. MT Bryan's 1000O-word essay on he subject was published a few days ago by the Portland Oregonian and other western dailies. indicative ot tempted reform.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
OREGON PAYING
 X-SERVlCE MEN
5000 Checks Mailed Out Aggregating $500, 900 As Bonus Beginning.
MANY PREFERRING LOANS
Impetus Given Building Addition of Millions
 In Circulating Money:

SALEM, Ore, March 2-The first payment under Oregon's state bonus act were made today, when 3,oos checks aggregatlng $S00,000 were mailed out to the applicants through out the state.
 A majority of the men have applied for the 5000 loan on real estate, for the purpose of acquiring homes, ac- cording to present indications. Appli- cations will be received up to May 25. Until that time the men who applied for cash payment may change to the loan, if they desire. There Is a strong campaign among the ex-service men to persuade as many as possible to pre- fer the $3,000 loan, since this would be invested in property and have permanent effect favorable to general prosperity.
 The total amount of the state bonus probably will be about $30,000, ,00S The impetus to the building movement already Is being felt in all parts Of the state.
 The Veterans commission, which has charge of the disbursements, an nounces it's plans so nearly perfected that the entire bonus will be paid with out delay, as fast as the applications for cash and loans are properly au- thenticated by the county appraisers and attorneys.
 Many ex-service men are buying resi- dence lots in the cities and towns, planning to use the $3000 loan as the major part of their home building fund Many others are buying tracts of fertile land, close to markets, with view to making themselves inde- pendent for life in agriculture.
 The Veterans commission is encour- aging home building in every possible way and a building boom is indicated in almost every county.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
BRYAN DONATES HOME
 FOR CHURCH HOSPITAL

LINCOLN Neb., March 2. The home of William Jennings Bryan. and 6 ten-acre plot surroundiag the scenes of his earlier life, located on hilltop southeast of Lincoln, has been offered to the Presbyterian church as a permanent home and hospital for missionaries, teachers and members of families incapaci- lated in church service.
 ~ The Bryan mansion, idle since the Commoner changed his residence to Florida Is admirably suited for this purpose and will accommodate about forty patients.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
DEMOCRAT HITS HARD
 AT 4-POWER TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senator Hitchcock, Dem. Neb., opening the debate on tht four power treaty to- day, declared he could not support it unless amendments or reservations were adopted to meet certain Dem 
 ocratic objections
 MT. Hitchcock attacked what he described as "secresy" attending the negotiations concerning the treaty and decIared:
 "This treaty was conceived in secresy, and its gensis suggests on old-fashicned and highly objectionable alliance"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
} MEN FROM CAVE-DN
 AT 1000 FEET
Lucky Miners Unhurt After Being Buried IA Hours in Mine.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-Three miners entombed by a cave-in at the thousand foot level in the Ida Million gold mine at Grass Valley, Nevada county, were rescued uninjured last night at 9:1O o'clock, after being bur jed fourteen hours
 The rescue party of eighty men. working like beavers, reached a point within twenty feet of the entombed men early last night and talked with them through a three-inch water pipe The entrapped men were encouraged to be of good cheer and assured of early rescue.
 The work of excavating the last twenty feet was done in record time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
WILL HAYS HONORED
 FOR GREAT SERVICES

WASHINGTON, March "A resolu- tion thanking Postmaster-Gen Will Hays for "great services rem dered and for the enlightened policy which he has instituted" was present. ed to him today at luncheon given in his honor by the National Welfare Council of the Postoffice Department.
 MT. Hays resigned some time ago to accept position as director-gen- eral in the improvement and upbuild- ing of the moving picture industry.