davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
CALOMEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL RISK
Very Next Dose of Trsaeherous OFus
May Start Terrible
Salvation.

The next dose of calomel you take
NAV salivate you. It may shock your
,iver or start bowel necrosis. Calon,ei
10 dangerous. 1t is mercury, QUICK
silver. It crashes into sour plie nAe
dvnamite, cramping and sickening you.
caIornel attacks the bones ana snouiu
never be put into your system.
re YOU feel bilious, headachy' con-
situated. and all knocked out, Just 90
to your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is a harmless vegetable suostl-
ltute for dangerous calomel. Take =
spoonful and IL it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better ana
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
/ Don't take calomel! 1t can not DC
trusted any more than a leopard or a
/ wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which Strengthens you right up and
/ makes you feel fine. No salts neces-
lsary. Give it to the children because
it is perfectly harmless and can moi
saIivate. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
CANNING CENTRE AT
BRENT COULDRING
Ladies Meet at Home Of Mrs. Roberts TO
put Up Escambia County Produce.

Miss Dorothy Mitchell, county nome
demonstration agent, stated yesterday
afternoon that the canning center VIII
be continued on the regular canning days
this and next week, closing August l.
While the attendance has not been
1.roe the women interested have &C
complished great deal of valuable WORK
and it is probable that center VIII De
opened again next year.
Canning at Brent.
On Monday Miss Mitchell met with
number of the ladies of the Brent Gould
ing neighborhood. at the home OF MIS-
n l.. Roberts, about fifteen being pres
ont and about thirty-five cans HAVING
been put up. among the produce canned
boing beans, soup mixture, chicken ano
spaghetti The canning was done WIFI
steam pressure process.
| Tba brent Goulding neighborhood is
much interested in the home demonstra'
+,or work and the meeting of Monday
was most successful in every way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
MRS. G. o. HOLLAND.

After an illness of over thirty five days,
Mrs. G. D. Holland, aged % years. passed
away Tuesday morning at seven O'Clock
at the Pensacola hospital. Mrs. Holland
is survived by her husband and infant
son. her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
bud McNair, and three brothers, Ernest,
Clarence and Carl Mcfarland two sisters
Mrs. Davis BaIkom and Mrs. A. B. WINS
Mrs. Holland was Miss BERTHE McNair.
The funeral services viii take place TINS
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, from the resi-
dence. 1905 West Jackson street, the Rev
Mr. wilkes of the Union Hill Baptls'
church, officiating. 1nterment in st
Johns cemetery.
Acting as pallbearers will be Clifford
Harper, F. B. Hall. B. 8. Lindsey Mill
ard Gilmore, Ed Sariety, Elmer Harper.
Mrs. Holland was greatly beloved an'
her death has cast a gloom over a Wild
| circle of friends.
Funeral arrangements are In charge
F. r. Pou, undertaken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

aicsments, her daughter-in-law snubs
her and ridtcules her modestly fur
nished home. To please her ambitious
sen and equally socially crazed daugh-
ser-in-law, Mrs. Meyers moves from
her modest home to one among the
wealthy members of West End.
Here she undergoes many trials aud
trlhulations, but in the final reckoning
her true worth is completely under
stood by her daughter-in -law
In the supporting cast are Belle
Rernett. as the misguided society
crazed daughter-in-law; Harry Ben
ham. in the role of the faithful son;
| Be1l Mosan, portraying the part OF
i ! socially ambitious mother: Dors
IDavidson. as the old kindly family
Eboekkeeper; Stanley Price, playing ths
nart of the black sheep member O.
the family.
your Best Friend" produced b.
Harry Rapf, and written and directe'
by win Nigh, is declared to reyea
anew the emotional ability of Mis-
Gordon as one of the screens mos
talented actresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
L. E. Durham's
Brother Dies

Word was received in Pensacola last
night of the death OF the brother OF
L. r. Durham in Charlotte, N. c., after
an illness of more than a month. Both
Mr.. Durham. whose many friends here
will sympathize with him in the loss
Of his brother, and his daughter, MISS
Gussie Durham, were at the BEDSIDE
when death came. They were called
several weeks ago owing to Mr.. Dur
hams brother being seriously I'll and
rennained until the end came yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
col. RAWLS NOTES
PROGRESS HERE
En,oxs Reunion Of Veterans Finds AN ana
-.sss.. and pensacola Beat EN- An

r,,,... RawIs is in Pensacola
- x,;sit If a week or ten days ns .s
1850 o,,er ffron1 Tallahassee 10 meeA 49,. !
ooltis o..so-,,a adiutant general ana cnleI
= :. ff ~ the Army of Tennessee DlsL |
sion IF the United Confederate Veeel 80 80.
rsan osborne was re-appolnleo p.ats |
81, osfica of the recent reunion IN n,cn
n1ond and Col Rawls was
assistant adjutant general
-, Rawls said that the reunion was
- s,,ccass in every way and tnae
z ,.S..s,., +he attendance was mucn iaIsel
tho1 WAS expected. all were taken car
Of. ~ +ta
,,,a-,aa WAS well represented with the
$3.50. commander, General Harper aliu
thraa hrisadier commanders present
1r,au az large number Oh NeloA Ne- -
,asser rank. Camp Ward was repres ,sal..
| Nv Col Rawls and Charles w. - Ne
of Pensacola, and n. .. SoopeA'
! cogee.
! Notes Progress Here
| po,r,s said that he has been
-, Nth the progress that is oeins
I s.sal1a in Tallahassee and Pensacola' an1
1 49, - l. his belief that they are the lWo
/ hast towns In the state and haVlns llAs
/ hest fortune. He spoke OF the MAJ =.
1 h,,;Idines going up at the capital tne
i annex to the capitol being nail iinis ,,S-s
| work well under way d. LAC 49,
bnilding. construction work already staFe :.
led on the big hotel, and numDSr -
BUSINESS houses going up, as Wen .
much new paving. ~
A number of new store fronts are re-
rlac;ng the dilapidated structures Wnlcn
! raya remained intact for the last lily
laars he said, and In addition to tne
new having, College avenue is TO Do en-
tirely re-paved. 49, az.
THE number of new dwellings that ar
bainp constructed on this avenue any
also ON park avenue adjacent TO Col
Iage gives to that neighborhood mos
attractive appearance.
VIII Go To Saufiey
Col Rawls said that if he could &c
accommodations, he was going TO spen'
: some time at Saufley Beach
, ~ do not believe the people mere re go,
i've what an asset they have in the Gu
beach" he said. There is no otne
: heach and no other island In the "orI
It that compares to 1t. and 1t is areao
1t winning fame for Pensacola.
Ie aI tell the folks over here that the
" do not know how fortunate they are &c
,e have been travelling about a bit ana
: find that there are no two towns MOI
- PROSPEROUS than Tallahassee and Penss
ty cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
City Dads Talk
Over Making New
Coal Contracts

n;scussion as to the feasibility of con-
tracing for comparatively large alnouiit
Of coal for use at the city,s water piane
came up at the special meeting Oh .le
hoard of city commissioners yesteruas
morning. After considerable TAX tue
hoard directed Commissioner Frank San
ders. under whose supervision the "a.ei
department comes, to confer with ol.s
Attorney John B. Jones and prepare au-
vertisements, bids, proposals ana con-
tract to be submitted at the next meetihs
of the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
CHAMBER INSTALLS
SHELVES FOR BOOKLETS

The Chamber of Commerce has IN.
stalled a lot .of new shelving to take
care of the books. magazines ana
M nnnhlets which relate to the WORK
If the traffic department, the Bureau
~ commerce, and other matters In
which the body is interested
These are being filed and placed IN
s,,cb an order as may make them IN
stantly available to those wishing 10
consult any of the material OF TINS
character at the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
OBITUARY
MARK HURD, sR.

Mark Hurd, ST.. IA, residing near Gull
Point, died last night shortly after six.
He IS survived by his widow and seven
children, besides two brothers, Charles
and Fred Hurd. The children are Chas
A.. Will, Mark, Jr.. Mrs. Rhoda Foster
Mrs. Lizzie Boyd, Mrs. Eva Thompson
and Mrs. Bell Thompson.
Funeral services will be held this art
ernoon from New Hope church near b.
hernia at $3.50, Capt. Bigley officiating.
Pallbearers will be ]. H. Faust, X. ID
Faust, J. r. Williams, Joe Thompson
Chas. Joseph and VIII Thompson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
NEWS OF RECORD
DEEDS.

Charles H Kupfrian and "lle 10 ~.
e,1-,na,o IuIv 13, 1922, $500 and other
considerations. Lot Il, BLOCK 00' lass
King tract. a white
NJ. ]. White and wife to EDWARD Mtl-so'
July is, 1922, s1.00 and other conS.o -
tons. w. IL of Lot II ana ~
Lot 10, Block u, New City tracl'
charles e. Laurence and we 10 JOSEF JOSEF
Glackmeyer, Oct. IL, 1918. $l-oo ana o' 20
considerations. w. ID 1-3 feet 0. L - -
All Lot 10 and E. 1S t-S feet Oh LOU
Block $50, New City tract.
Bruce Gardner and wife TO IRA Ia a
smith. July %. 1921, $65o.oo. w. loO I ao-
of Lots / to both inclusive BLOCH 40
West King tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
HEAR PROTESTS ON
VALUATION RAISE
Board VIII Meet to Hear Any Protests
From Gulf Beach Property owners.

County commissioners will meet on
July 25 at 10 a. m. at the court house, to
hear any protests which may be made
by the owners of Gulf Beach property
as to the valuation, which has been raised
from three to ten dollars an acre.
Since the building of the Gulf Beach
highway through this property It's value
has been greatly increased, and the coun-
ty commissioners at meeting held OF
July 8, by a resolution Of the board tlxeo
the valuation of the property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Back From Fine
/. West Coast Trip

q w. Jefferson and ]. P. Remich have
recently returned from trip down the
west coast of Florida where they spent
several weeks visiting the principal cl-
ties. They spoke well for the beautitul
scenery on a trip across to the east coast
through Georgia, but the most pleasant
stop they made was at st. Petersourg'
AS a whole, Mr.. Jefferson said, the Trip
was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
CARNIVAL ASSN WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Mavor Harvey Bayliss, president of the
Pensacola Carnival Association mas cdn-
ed a meeting of the association TO NC Nc"
in his office at the city nan TINS altei :
noon at three, and requests each iheiiiDe.
to be present as matters OF lnlpoitance
in connection with the recent ceieolt',
ton at Palmetto Beach and contemplate
activities for the future will be olscusseu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
U. s. Weather Report

Pensacola. Fla, July Is, 1922.
Sunrise 5 a. m.
Sunset $50 p. m.
Moonrise 1874 a. m.
Moonset 1928 p. m.
Next phase of the moon. new moon
July "a.
Next high tide about 8 p. m.
Next low tide about a. m. ..
YESTERDAYS WEATHER
Temperature Dry pulo WEI puiO
Z a. m. rs
IL noon ~
Z p. m. 70
Barometer-7 a. m, 3o.13; p. M
1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

one swallow does not make sum
- Int it may make mean fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
n,Me 20 MoRlLE.

For the purpose of taking q barge IN
~, If Mobile the tug Sea King OF the
au.an fleet, cleared yesterday for the
Alabama city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Police Recouer Loot
 Fron, BurglaryRai

A large portion of stolen narcotics. taken as loot by the two yeggmen. one of whom. T. H. Ellison. 2703 Avenue G. was captured, who burg larized the Richmond Pharmacy, last Friday night, was found by young boy while playing in patch of woods near Avondale. Monday afternoon.
 A report of the discovery was im- mediately made to police authorities. Detectives McAdory and Lee answer ing the call. McAdory said that the narcotics were promptly identified as those stolen from the drug store by its rightful owners. No arrests have been made.
 According to McAdory, who ques- toned the youth, the latter had been playing when he suddenly glanced be- meath a hedge and noticed a black handbag, which when opened reveal ed the stolen goods. No one was seen to place the bag in it's hiding place or could throw any light upon the tAle nor circumstances relating to it's be- ing placed there.
 The Richmond Pharmacy was burg larized by Ellison and his unknown partner. late Friday night After completing this haul they went to the Woodlawn Drug store where they attempted to blow open the safe. which was frustrated by tho arrival of Call Officers Morrow and Vein. Ellison was arrested although his companion escaped in Ford automo- bile, following exchange of shots burglarized that establishment and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
.ASALYMAN HOYT
 DIES YESTERDAY
Death Follows Lingering Ill., ness; Funeral to Be Held
 Tomorrow

Asa Lyman Holyt. Following a lingering illness Asa Lyman Hoyt, one of the most prominent retail and lumber dealers in Birmingham, died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. s. D. Harris, 3100 Twenty fourth street. north, Monday at o'clock The funeral will take place from the former residence of MT. Hoyt, 1417 Whitaker street, south. Wednesday at Il o'clock. Interment will take place in Oak Hill ceme- tery, under the direction of Ridout.
 Deceased Is survived by three chill dren, Annette B. and Eleanor Hoyt and Sa Hoyt, Jr., two sisters, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Annie Lynch, of Denver. Colo, one brother, Henry D. Hoyt of Buffalo, N. Y.
 MT. Hoyt was born April B. 1877, in Dalton, Ga. from where he came to Birmingham where he spent life which he lived. He was a prominent member of the Elks club and also of the Birmingham Retail Dealers asso- citation, taking part in all activities of these organizations.
 Active pail bearers will be J. ". Jones, Ed Cricket, c. D. Geddys, Elliott Harper, M P. Phillips and Richard Kirkland. Honorary pail bearers, Ed Brown, R. B. Lacey, Cort F. wittichen, Tom Field. Tom Der rers, Frank Hushton. Judge T. J. Haley. John Antivine, Tom Morgan, A. H. Moore. Judge A. Latady and Ike Adler. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
"Y BEGINS GREAT
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Expect to Add Five Hundred For Recreational Center at
 Divers Lake

Fifty loyal, enthusiastic members of the Young Mems Christian Asso- ciation gathered at lunch in the Cen campaign to be waged this week for 500 members for the new recreational center of the "Y," the recently acquired estate of w. c. oii- yer composed of 200 acres and the famous "oliver's Lake" of 26 acres. situated 16 miles from the Central '.Y' building on the splendid Spring vile road-one of the finest automo- bile roads in the country.
 Thiry-five hundred dollars will be spent at once In the development of this property with the idea of mak- ing 1t one of the finest outdoor rec reational centers in the entire south. The contract for big bathhouse. ac- commodating both men and women, has already been let and the mate rial is now on the ground. It Is hoped to have the property ready for grand opening early in June.
 Twenty teams will today begin a canvass of the city to secure mem bers for this proposition under the leadershnp of J. c. Hodges, chairman of the camp committee that nego- tiated for the property. Fulton B. marry anu W. D. Winslow, chairman of the four di- visions of five teams each that will wage the campaign. Under Chair man Hodges are Captains A. W. Ellsworth. J. D. Prince, Jack Rawls. Chappell Cory. Jr., and Bert Quinn: under Harry Barnard. captains Hem ry Dunn, Albert Lee Smith, Harry Arnold, E. F. Berry, and Lloyd Ow- ems; under MT. Clark, captains John B. Cox, Tom Stobert. c. NJ. Graves. D. B. Clayton, and w. M. Jordan; under MT. Windslow. captains Bled- soc Kelly, John F. Lutz l.. H. Spen- cer, John Shepherd and W. F. Mur- phy. Four "Y" secretaries. Abell. Rutledge. Howell, and Johnson will serve the above divisions respective ly.
 Only those holding membership cards in the Cetral "" will be sold privilege tickets in the lake proper ty. It will be maintained purely as . membership privilege. Attractive folders with photographs. The cam paign organization will meet for lunch again Wednesday at noon when the first returns will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS
 PROPOSEDb
Resolution, However, Meets With Opposition With Many
 Speakers Heard

The Axis club went on record as favoring the proposed s7.oco, 900 bond issue. but not without opposition, following a heated debate which con- tinued for two hours yesterday af- ternoon at its special call meeting in the Southern club.
 The resolutions adopted at this time follows: Be 1t resolved, that the Axis Club, of Birmingham, hereby goes on record as being in favor of the proposed municipal bond issue and pledges it's support and influence to secure popular vote In favor of the same at the ensuing election"
 The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Angus Taylor. president of the club. who stated the object for which the club stood. and purpose of the call meeting. She introduced Rob- ert Jemison, Jr., who gave financial statement explaining exactly how much taxes would be increased if the bond issue carried and the rate of increase. stating that the majority of the largest property owners were in favor of the issue. He further stated that personally he was in fa- vor of the issue. because Birmingham could not hope for a better city with out better schools. libraries, parks, and an auditorium.
 Val Nesbit spoke in favor of the bond issue, stating that the present rate of tax was not adequate for the upkeep of the present system, and that we were not one half as much in debt as we should be to meet our needs" He gave a comparison of the rate of Birmingham taxes and that of other cities. which were much greater than our own. If the issue fails to carry, he continued, be- lieve the people in the future will pass a greater bond issue, but want schools now.
 Joseph Mudd spoke against the proposition, and said. T agree with you. we need good schools, but the question Is how are we going to get them. Every one is for education, but issuing bonds is borrowing mon ey and increasing taxes; yau can in- crease taxes without bonds but you cannot issue bonds without increas- ing taxes. High costs of living and increased taxation will destroy the happiness in many families because they cannot keep up with the Jones.5"
 J. W. Donnelly. and W. D. Nesbit presented arguments in favor of the issue. Mir. Donnelly stating that many of the largest buildings in Birmingham had been built on bor- rowed money. while Mir. Nesbit stated that there were two classes of people who would vote for the is- sue, those who had invested their money here and those who lived here and had children to educate. The meeting was we'll attended and spcakers were constantly interrupted with applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
SOUNDS OPTIMISM
 IN CIVIC ADDRESS
HartsfieId Reviews Industrial Outlook With Note of
 Cheer For Future

Reviewing the growth and de- velopment of his own business from immediate postwar period to the present. in which a pleasing note of cheer and encourag ement was voiced for the future, especially this fall, B. H. Hartsfield. manager of the Bir- mingham Stove and Range foundry, addressed the Civic Forum at it's reg ular luncheon yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hartsfeld is a former president of the ssociation and because his business was pointed out as furnish ing a good business barometer, the optimistic report was received with much interest by the membership.
 William T. Warren presided and introduced the speaker. who was pre- ceded by Charles L. Harold. who ex- plained the rules of election of of ficers for the association which would be chosen technically on the first Monday in July.
 MT, Hartfield told how his business, though still comparatively new, had expanded and how, despite the chronic knockers. who criticised Birmingham people as not buying homemade products, they had enter ed upon a very promising campaign of expansion throughout Texas and along the Appalachian range to West Virginia this year.
 He expressed belief that with the rise in cotton. which for the southern sections was fair business barome- ter and determining factor in our pur- chasing price, as well as the rise in steel and iron markets and produc- tion.. and fall should bring in a steady and more permanent era of prosperity in trades in general.
 A. c. Loehr told of conditions in Selma, Pensacola. Mobile and Brew ton as he found them recently. He said in part that Selma had launched a campaign of intensive development in agriculture, that Pensacola was en- couraged. ss recent records showed that their city had experinced fewer failures during the depression period that any city of similar size in the United States. that Mobile was on the boom. with the recent placement of coaling station and that the in tervening territory was developing rapidly with the satsuma orange i'm dustry; and that Brewton lumber in terests had received q recent boost to start things answ in that little |city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
0FFICE-E.A H. BELIEVED CASE
 HOPELESS UNTIL
 HE GOT TANLAC
Harris Wife Now Says He Looks Better and Stronger Than She Ever Saw Him

"rt looked like my case was hope less. but since taking Tanlac my wife says look better and stronger than she ever saw me. and I certainly feel that way" said F. c. Harris, l1S N. Pitt street, Alexandria, Va.
 T had been going down hill five years and had reached the point where, if was even able to get to work at all. didn't know whether would be able to hold out until quit ting time. My whole body ached and I was 70 weak and nervous I trem- bled like . leaf. My apnetie Twas completely gone and I could eat so little I was constantly losing weight in spite of everything l could do.
 '-One day my wife insisted that try Tanlac. and it certainly gave mo tho surprise of my life. Three bot ties completely restored me and have felt as fine as man could want to feel over since. No man can do a bigger days work than can now. Tanlac Is . world beater"
 Tanlac Is sold by all good drug gists.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Gro.Uth Of Birmingham Marveious Declares CiuiL
 War Prodigal on Return

"Marvelous-thats the best word that describes itl" said Col. A. S. Reaves. veteran of the Civil and Spanish Am erican wars, who visited Birmingham yesterday for the first time since '94, in discussing the growth of Birmingham in the inter vening years between his visits.
 Yes sir, simply marvellous. Why in '65, during the days of reconstruc- tion, l actually slept many night on the ground upon which the Age Herald building now stands.
 Fifth avenue was the very out skirts of the city while First avenue and Nineteenth street was in the most active part of the city. An, but it was sure a surprise I re- ceived today when I stepped off my train which brought me from New Or leans at the Terminal station. rubbed my eyes. Actually I could mt believe 1t was the same thriving. enterprising little city left in 1884.
 Before the war we boys used to play games along the places now known as Third and Fourth avenues and on the Southside everything was thfckly wooded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
No Wonder" Chicken Run" Is
 Famous; Look at the Prices

Title Topics" for May has some interesting history about block S6 in Birmingham, the most valuable block of property in Alabama. The story reads
 Bob McDavid, while secretary of the Birmingham Real Estate Ex- change is credited with having dub bed the sidewalk which surrounds block S6 chicken run" and that jazzy appellation has stuck. It is cold, dark day that doesn't find chicken run" filled with flappers, their faces conspicuously kalsomincd and their skirts brazenly brief. but.
 Let us get your mind off the flap per for a few minutes. Old block s6 has a very interesting story to tell. Perhaps some of it's most entertain