davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
A woRn EoR FLORIDA.

1.-THE Pensacola journal than hints there is soon
a Tampa-P steamer line established" says
Tampa Tribune, The T. T. adds that I'VE have
been working at that for a long time"
Same here. But the day will yet when steam
err line will regular schedule between Pensacola and
Tampa of the west coast of the PENN
sular and so will be brought about understanding
beween the two sections.
1t small wonder that differences arise be-
sections of the state when it takes so
long and requires such an unsody journey to get from
part of the state to the other.
But with the splendid system of roads that will
regular salings there can be no question but that all
parts of the will be drawn closely together by
q bond Of interest.
Until Florida closely connected, not only
through physical means but In spirit we'll this state
can make the progress which it should achieve
There 8 a story about a Californian who stopped
night house of mountaineer where he found
funeral in and on being invited to tribute
60 the departed forthwith and said that he had
the deceased in life and knew nothing to in
his favor that he dead but that since he had
been called upon speak, he would like to take up
This is your Californian Your native-son, who
rever misses ar opportunity good or bad to say word
about California.
You do not find the Californian boosting
and trumping unind things to about other towns
He talks his town first. but always trying to
build California.
The Californian long since made the discovery
that what helps town the state bound to react in
favor of other towns in the state.
boosting Californian knows that advertising
part of the state means increased values for the entire
state.
Here in Florida prone to think that we
advertise only of Florida and must
spend the rest Of the time quarreng ourselves
whether state legislature, the state road
ment Something Else may possibly accomplish
little for part Of the state than for another
fair fight and no favor is the way to win in bus
mess as In any contest when the game and
Of the state has honors why hold continual
post-mortems to prove how the giyer OF awards
place which happen be interested?
Why can't all be big enough to see that what helps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Tampa Miami other peninsula towns helps jack
sonve and Pensacola and that what helps northern and
Florida must nature Of things help the
peninsula towns
Because part the state profit without some
Of this good reaching indirectly to other parts.
Let try put aside of our pettiness And let
things we this connection work
for steamship line between Tampa and Pensacola, and
good roads throughout entire state
And when it is less difficult to call state
family perhaps better understanding will until
shall find no Florida Knockers but all will asking
say word n of Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

I'm afraid they would ask you to do so
sooner.
I raised myself on one elbow.
I thought you said a few minutes
ago that I was perfectly able to leave
the hospitalu," I said excited1y."
Being able to leave the hospital for
tender home care and being showed in
to the room of a dangerously sick per-
san are two different things" Lillian
returned.
And while we are discussing the
matter the man who saved my life at
the Iisk of his own may be dying" I
retorted. please get the nurse and
tell the physicians I am ready to begin
work this minute"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

to they'd to bond jails
st Petersburg Times
One good thing about these is when
we're through with them give tourists as
souvenirs Of their trip FIorda-Jacksonville
significant fact about the financial condition Of the
state is that the total amount of farm mortgage
than two cent of the total farm value-Key West
Citizen
If the coming legislature would devote about nine
enhs of its time to repeating old laws instead of making
OF the state than such bodies have rendered latelyM
ton Gazette.
Now that the courts have barred evidence obtained
on new detecting machine little gayer.
We had shuddered think that might be sola
partmen stores and wives into possession of
one at bargain sale sumpin-Jacksonville Times
Union.
When you find fellow cussing the city administra-
ton him to side and ask him how much his
property has increased in value in the last two or
years. will take what it worth three
ago. is sincere If holds the 1892 valua
on then he is cussing the who helped him make the
money represented in the difference between the
prices. You then will know he is not stncere.-Lake
Worth Leader.
Not long ago Georgia girl wal driven to suicide by
the whsperings her hometown scanda-mongers. 1t
but just Of the OF innocent victims Oh
character assassins who nearly every
and If that be true the responsible for
that caused her to take her life is morally her
richly deserves hanging murderer
ever hung 1t impossible to stop these people
talking by appealing their of honor honor is
stranger them They the mongre1s Of creation
disgrace decent society, and why they
allowed exist only God tell-Punta Gorda Herald.
Eighty-five O lit asphalt in st. Lucie
county completed, the entire will finished
within months. 1t will be velvet glide the
way Jacksonville to Miami before many months go
by.-Miami Metropolis.
was a long time coming, but the road depart
reached the said to be
actually work that stretch
highway in ST. Johns county beginning go
work Turnbull Hammock of Brevard county. BY
fall travelling down the East Coast will delightful
all way Miami, the Mecca.-Miami Metropolis
Word comes that Palm Beach county has three crews
at work grading the muck the road from the
Miami canal to the Lee county line. are being
used throw the grade and then drag The desire
Is to temporary road thrown up be free
from water In wet weather and it is believed that
plan will prove successful more permanent
surfacng material be used.-Moore Haven
At last tho untiring efforts and ambitions of
Handbook Of this district the CLAW should
Frs being that part of the Scenic Highway
rom Frostproof Crooked Lake that undone by
state department when spent forty
sand dollars of Polk counys road money putting Barlow
lay the highway from Haines CITY, supposedly to
Erostproof but which funds completely out before
eaching Frostproof.-Frostproof News.
ola 3u ffxyoI-,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

of the greatest literary productions of the Chi
dictionary 5000 volumes and encyclopedia
of 22,as7 volumes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Mount Everest, in Himalayas. Nepal is the
ighest height is 2s012 feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

The first slaves first brought to America in
1919. A boatload of Africans brought to James
town, Va, that year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Farming the occupation Of more than half the !
population Of France before the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

significant fact about the financial condition of the
state is that the total amount of mortgage
than two per of the total farm value-Key West
Citizen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

If the coming legislature would devote about nine
enths of it's time repeating laws making
it would render service people
Of the state than such bodies have rendered lately-
Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

One good thing about these that when
We're through with them give them tourists
souvenirs of their trip F1orida-Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

that the courts have barred evidence obtained
on the lie detecting machine feel little gayer.
We had shuddered think that it might be solu
partment stores and wives possession of
one at bargain sale Notwithstanding Times
Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
THE florida PRESS

Just remember that if all Of got coming
to they'd vote bond ails
st. Petersburg Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

The volume of water in the entire is estimated
at 32S, 500, 900 cubic miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

published by the Pensacola Journal In cooperation
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Standard time was established in 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

old age is comparatively fearless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

Especial Interest is attached to the
members Of Norma Talmadge's cast
of players for her latest First National
starring vehicle, 'Smilin' Through"
directed by Sidney A. Franklin, is
coming to the Isis theatre next week,
beginning Monday.
Harrison Ford is Kenneth Wayne;
Wyndham Standing is John Carteret''
Alec Francis is DIR. owen; and little
Miriam Battle, who came into prom
inence as the little lame child in Hum
oresque" is MARY; Glen Hunter is
willie Ainsley," and Grace Griswald
Is Ellen the housekeeper to Norma
when the latter is in the character of
"Monyeen'' in the period 1854
All the above players with the ex-
ceptson Of Glen Hunter and Miriam
Batiste have been seen in former Tai
madge productions. Mr. Hunter is COM
paratively a newcomer to the screen,
having been recruited from the "legiti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

mate only year ago; but he has made
gigantic strides in so short a time. He
attracted the attention of Dorothy Gish
when he was playing the part of the
boy nBooth Tarkington's play "Clar-
ence" and Miss Gish engaged him to
play opposite her in ,'Old Jo." On COM
pleton of that picture he supported
Constance Binney in THE Case of
Becky" so that he has been fortunate
enough to skip over all preliminaries
and start right in playing leading roles
in the movies from the very beginning.
The part of Village Rector is played
by Eugene Lockhart, a composer of
many popular songs and co-author Of
a musical comedy scheduled for early
production.
Juanita Thomas, the winner of big
beauty contest conducted in Des
Moines, Ia, has minor role, this be-
ing the blonde prize beauty's advent in
the movies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
GARDEN THEATRE
TO OPEN MONDAY
Building Has Been Remodeied and
Good Glass Of Pictures and vaude
vile viii Be Shown.
The new Garden theatre is to oper

The new Garden theatre is to open
/ tomorrow
i The large crew of mechanics who
have been engaged in the remodeling
, of the old Comique theatre for the past
month was busy last night putting on
: the finishing touches, and the new
Garden theatre, with the wonderful
public tomorrow afternoon at q. so,
when the first show will be offered
under the new management.
The patrons of this theatre will find
many pleasant surprises in the
changes made in the house. A COM
plete new stage has been added. with
new and beautiful scenery, a complete
cooling system has also been installed
and so arranged that same will be in
operation during the entire time the
show is on, thereby assuring the pa
irons of delightful cool breeze. The
cooling system is also arranged to
completely change the air of the entire
house every three minutes giving per-
feet ventilation. The policy of the New
Garden theatre will be the showing Of
a fun picture program in connection
with vaudeville acts, musical revuas
and dramatic stock. The pictures win
be Of the best, as contracts have been
made with some of the best exchanges
in the country, such as the Fox ex-
change. Metro & Goldwyn; also the
best obtainable in vaudeville and mu-
steal comedies.
Only two shows daily will be the poll
icy for the summer months-matinees
every day at 2:45; evening show at
1890 The pictures will precede the
vaudeville acts. On Sundays the man
agement has arranged for complete
picture program, and same will be
shown at popular prices The house
will open on Sundays at p. m. and
run continuously to 10 p. m. The man
agement at the New Garden will be di-
rectly under the supervision OF Mr.. D.
p. Habgood. who was the late owner
and manager Of the old Pastime theatre
and under his able management the
house is sure to spring into popularity
and soon prove one of the leading the
atres of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
RUDD ANNOUNCES
ASACANDIDATE
Seeks Election as County Commits
sioner From District No. 4.-Teils
of Platform

d. NJ. Rudd, of Cottage Hill, makes
announcement in The Journal of his
candidacy for County Commissioner
from District No. 4.
Mr.. Rudd was endorsed at q mass
meeting held at Cottage Hill on May
9, and has practically the solid support
of that section.
Speaking of his platform, Mr.. Rudd
says:
1.-THE State-Aid roads should be ex-
pedited and the paving concentrated.
1 am opposed to paving in little patch
es.
Il am opposed to spending the much
needed county funds for the bridge
across the Escambia river near Cen
fury at the present, believing they can
be used where they will benefit a Iarg-
er part OF the citizens Of the county.
Il favor a system of well-kept grav-
oil and clay roads from the paved roads,
said roads should be laid as to accom-
odate the greatest number Of farmers
with the fewest possible miles and the
best graduation throughout the county.
Il favor the Ferry Pass bridge and
believe the road leading from it TO
Pensacola should be so located as to be
Of greatest service to the majority OF
the people
Il favor carrying out the will Of the
people as expressed by their ballots
ordering systematic dipping Of cattle
for the eradication of the Texas fever
tick.
believing County and Home Demon
stration work to be of great import
ance favor their maintenance.
Il favor a more careful equalization
Of Taxes.
Should be elected will do all I can
to hold the Tax levy down to the low
est possible point consistent with the
progress of the county"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

only during the night time and the com
plainants testify that they have been do
ing considerable damage Just who the
hog belong to is not known, but there
is law prohibiting livestock to run at
large in the city, and the owners will
doubtless come to be more considerate of
other peoples property and pen their
hogs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
HOGS PLAYING HAVOC
WHILE PEOPLE SLEEP

number of the residents of Jackson,
Cervantes and Gadsden streets are COM
planning of hogs getting into their yards
and flower gardens during the nights
and roofing up things generally. 1t seems
that the animals practice their ravages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

HERE TT is
Beside a good looking SUIT and
a whale of a value---on top of a
heaping moneys worth and a
wall paper fit---you want service
too in your purchase even tho it
is the most abused word in the
dictionary.
To the men who come here by
habit---and to those customers
we do not know we say this
We're not only seeking to sell
you a SUIT of CLOTHES today
--tany store can do that. We
want to give you CLOTHING
SERVICE that is making this
store the outstanding source of
supplies for good dressers in
every part of this city.
MEMS SUITS, SHIRTS,
UNDERWEAR, HATS
AND SHOES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

whereas Jacob Victor Lehtonen and
Lama j. Lehtonen of Vienna i'm the
county of Kcnnebec and State of
Maine and Lyyli Luoma of said Vien-
fourth day of August A. d.. 1919. and
recorded in the kennebec County Reg
lstry OF Deeds, Book SIG, page 2S6. con-
Seyed to me the undersigned, one un-
aiVided half of certain lot or parcel
or land with the buildings thereon sit
uated in said Vienna and bounded and
described as follows. to wit:
said premises being on the SoutherIy
SIDE OF the road leading from the road
running by the land of Daniel Lawton
A kimball in said Vienna, being the
same premises conveyed to 1John
Luoma and Lyyli Luoma by Jesse l..
Ladd August ", 1913, and recorded in
page 295 -
Also one undivided half of another
parcel Of land situated in the town Of
vienna, being the same premises con-
Thing. Guardian of Stephen Ladd
by his guardians deed dated April IL.
1000. and recorded in Kennebec Regis
try of Deeds. Book 3S2. page 24S, ex-
cepting and reserving from the last
mentioned premises three acres of land
sold off the, Southeast corner of said
Mcader.
And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been. and still remains'
broken. now. therefore by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof. we
claim foreclosure of said mortgage
and give this notice for that purpose.
Dated this twelfth day of october, A.
JOHAN LUOMA,
LYYLI LUOMA.
Witness. Sumner p. Mills.
oct21-2s-nov4'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

ton of our Field Artillery and our
Coast Artillery troops. Our Division
al and Army Units should be COM
pleted as fast as possible. The Fed
eral Government expects Maine to do
this work and to play her part of the
building up of our National Defense.
If we refuse we shall most certainly
be failing in our duty as citizens.
II urge that every officer and man
of the Guard use whatever influence
he may have to bring about these re-
suits and that the present admins
tration be urged to allow my sue
cessor in office to go on with the new
units of Field Artillery we have been
authorized by the War Department
to raise.
General Hanson, my successor, is
an excellent officer with long and
honorable service, both in National
Guard and the Regular Army. / can
only hope that you will give to him
the same loyal support you have al
ways given me.
Il want you to know that while I
shall not be actively connected with
you in the future my interest in the
welfare of the National Guard of
Maine shall continue and I shall at
all times stand ready to render what
ever service may be able to give.
Il am"
Faithfully yours"
JOHN A. HADLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

rendered number of encores which
were greatly enjoyed.
The different activities of the
church life were spoken of by Mrs
Merriam and on the blackboack
were the names of the various de-
partments and the names of the
highest officer in each which were:
Sunday School, superintendent VIM
field Malbon; Helen Coburn Mission
airy Society. Mrs. Eugene r. Mer-
riam; Ella +. Mitchell Philathea
Glass, PRESIDENT, Mrs. Dora r. Nye:
Bethany Guild, Mrs. Clara B. Apple
by; Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, president, George
Halves: ii Sigma Boys Club, presi d.
dent, Roy Bcsworth; S. G. G. Girls
Club. president, Mildred Lancaster.
Mr. Merriam urged that all the
members of the parish study them
selves to ascertain what he is best
fitted to do for the church and when
he has found out for what line of
work he is adapted that each one
see to it that he gets to work.
Mr. Merriam stated that the
month of November is to be very
busy month in the life of the church
and that on Sunday, November the
9Th, these activities will begin with
the Sunday Schools observance of
Rally Day.
Beside the orchestral numbers the
program consisted of two readings,
Mean Sam Green" and "a Switch
for Hiram Brown" by Holman Day.
read by Mrs. Ethel M. Hight, and
two vocal solos, BLESS You" and
| Tosti's Good Night" sung by Mrs.
Rose c. Burril, accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel w. Ames, and singing by
the company Rainbow on the
Clouds and."Tcll Me the Story Of
Jesus"
Games were enjoyed after the pro-
gram and delicious refreshments of
ice cream and waters were furnished
and served by The men of the Beth
any brotherhood. The program was
arranged and directed by Mrs. Lo-
ME Pickett and Mrs. Ora VALERIE
and much credit is due to this COM
mittee Tor its efficient and palms.
taking efforts to make the affair The
success which it was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
SHOULD GO ON WITH
ORGANIZATION OF FIELD
And COAST ARTILLERY

Divisional and Army Units Should Be
Completed as Fast as Possible Says
Retiring Adjutant General in Let
ter New Adjutant General Also
Touches on Matter
cit is with a feeling of genuine re-
greet that I am severing my connec-
lions with you as your adjutant gen.
eral," states General John A. Hadley
in a letter to the officers and men of
the Maine National Guard, copy of
which is included in the bulletin Of
news notes just issued from the office
of the Adjutant General.
During the time that / have held
office. approximately eighteen months.
the National Guard Of Maine has in
creased both in strength and effcien-
cy. These results have been brought
about not through my efforts but
through the loyal support you have
always given me and your spirit to
play the game" has been to me at
all times an inspiration. My associ-
ations with you have been most
pleasant. We have worked together
and the State of Maine has at the
present time a National Guard in
which all our citizens should have a
deep feeling of pride. Our organiza-
tons are composed of men who are
one hundred per cent Americans.
Men who are ready when an emer-
gency comes to take their places in
the front line of our National De-
Tense. Our National Guard today is
stronger than it ever has been before
III time of peace, but it is not strong
enough. Influences are at work
which would tear down the whole
structure of our Government and
place our country on the same level
with Russia. These influences must
be watched and it is the duty of ev-
cry National Guardsman. as we'll as
that of every other loyal citizen, to
play the game and to think straight.
We should go on with the organia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Get together Social at Bethany

The chapel and parlor at the
Bethany Baptist church on Thursday
evening was the scene of delightful
party when the men and women,
youths and maidens and the boys
and girls and little people all gath
cred at the church in large numbers
for "Get-to-g ether" social.
The first part of the evening was
spent in social intercourse after
which the pastor, Rev. George Mer-
RAM. called the company to order
and cordially greeted all present. Mr..
Merriam asked If any boy or girl
present could locate the Bethany
Baptist church and many hands
were' raised in response and one
young boy replied that it was on the
corner of Madison avenue and
Pleasant street, and then Mr.. Mer-
RAM announced that all were to
unite in singing Brighten the Cor
ner Where You Are" with Miss Hell
en- Hawes at the piano.
The Bethany orchestra made up
OF violins. Miss Gladys Ames. Lilo. d
Valliere; saxaphore. Linwood Saw
age; cornet. Kenneth Copp, and pi-
ano. Miss Helen Halves. played sew
eral times during the evening and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

I do so realizing the huge task that
confronts us as 4 National force, and
the many and eXacting duties of the
office. Our forces are still in a for
native state, our divisional units and
Army troops still uncomplcted. But
excellent progress in the organization
of these units has been made during
the past year and half. due in
great measure to the untiring energy
of my predecessor, that excellent SOL
dicr, General Hadley. In point of
training and efficiency for field SER
vice our troops are second to none
in the country, and to General Had
ley great credit is due that such a
high standard has been reached.
much yet remains to be accom-
plished and to this task we must ad-
dress ourselves with determination
and unfaltering purpose. 1t is my
hope and desire to complete The or
ganization of the units allocated to
the State during the next two years
The Field Artillery should be COM
pletcd at the earliest possible mo-
ment. and the remaining units of the
coaSt fAItHlcIy SOfpS. 10 accomplish
this will require sincere and unset
fish efforts by all concerned and in
carrying out this policy 1 feel conf
dent Of the loyal support and assis-
lance of my brother officers and
members Of the Maine National
Guard in the continuance Of the good
work of my friend and predecessor,
General John A. Hadley.
II am"
BEAUTIFULLY yours"
JAMES w. HANSON,