davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
FORMER EMPL0YE
OF BANK ACCUSED
Pine Bluff Man and Broth
er-in-Law Are Charged
With ENLIGHTENMENT.

Pine Bluff, Sept. 16.-Duffy AL
len, aged 80, general bookkeeper
for the Citizens bank here for the
past five years, has been arrested
$4,100 and $4,000 of the bank $
funds. His brother-in law, Will
liam Bowers, of Dewitt, also is
under arrest charged with COM
plicity before and after the embez-
element. Arrests We're made by
CHIEF of Police Frank Stewart and
City Detective W. r. Pate follow
ing an investigation OF several days.
Allen made Il written confession
to Detective Pate. in which he said
he has taken at least $4,000 in
cash from the bank and about 81
500 worth of Liberty bonds, which
were attached to Il note as security
He says that he sold most of the
bonds here and in Little Rock, and
gave his brother-in-Iaw $1,000
worth to be sold on commission.
Allen charges Bowers with hay
ing said that he went to Little
Rock to sell the stolen bonds. Of
ficcrs took the bonds away from
him to be held for investigation.
The Liberty bonds were stolen more
than Il year ago Allen admitted
that he had been taking small sums
from the bank for the past year,
Bowers was arrested at his home
at Dewitt by Detective Pate and
brought to Pine Bluff Wednesday
night.
Aliens Alleged Plan.
Aliens plan, officers said, was
to receive money paid on notes foI
small amounts due the bank and
to appropriate the money, destroy
ing all evidence as to what became
of the payments Suspicion fas-
tened ON Allen several weeks age
when officials of the bank suspected
that he was spending more than he
was earning and they began an
luNCSLlSdllOH vi SIlOl idStS NhINil nav
been noted for several months. Al
len was discharged from the bank
more than II week ago.
Allen came to Pine Bluff from
Dewitt. lie is married and has sew
eral children.
This is the second case within Il
year that an employee Of Il local
bank has been charged with en-
bezzling funds OF the bank. Last
sNring Willard Jarman. boohkeeper
for the Merchants and Planters
bank. abscondod. leaving shortage
of approximately $4,000. Follow
ing sensational chase, which Gov
cred greater part of the United
States, he was arrested in Pomona.
Cal He is now serving Il seven
year sentence at the fucker state
farm.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
Another Big Road Lines Up On Agreement.

Chicago Ill., Sept 15-2:15 p. MT is announced
upon the very highest authority this afternoon that the
strike on the Chicago & Northwestern railway def
nitcy settled today The striking shopmen ii was added
are arranging TO resume their work next Monday the
| 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
Case
HOPELESS UNTIL
HE GOT TANLAC
Harris Wife Now Says
He Looks Better and
Stronger Than She
Ever Saw Him.

TT looked like my case was hopeless
but since taking Tanlac my wife says
/ look better and stronger, than she
ever saw me and certainly feel that
way" said F. C. Harris, lis n. Pitt
street. Alexandria, Va.
Il had been going down hill five
years and had reached the point where.
if I was even able to get to work at
all I didn't know whether ] would be
able to hold out until quitting time. My
whole body ached and 1 was so weak
and nervous trembled like leaf. My
appetite was completely gone and I
could eat so little I was constantly
losing weight in spite Of everything
could do.
"One day my wife insisted that
try Tanlac and it certainly gave me
the surprise of my life. Three bottles
completely restored me and have felt
as fine as a man could want to feel
since. No man can do bigger days
work than 1 can now. Tanlac is a
world beater"
Taalac is sold l,y all good druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
LINGERIE PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART
Il is Shown in Vast Variety in Cecil
3. DeMiiIe's Production of
Saturday Night" ~

Lingerie plays such an important
part in Cecil B. DeMille's latest Para
mount production Saturday Night"
which is to be shown at Isis theatre,
next Monday that Clare West, fashion
designer for Mr. De Mile was forced
to devote the entire attention of her
force of seamstresses to the making of
these articles of milady's wardrobe for
several days prior to production work.
Not all of these dainty bits of fem
mime apparel are worn in the picture.
Most of them serve only as props, -
atmosphere. They appear on clothes
lines, in laundry baskets and in ward
robe chests. But they are all different
and all beautiful And a few, very
few-are actually worn, it is whispered.
Leatrice Joy, Edith Roberts, Conrad
Nagel, Jack Mower, Julia Faye, Edythe
Chapman, Sylvia Ashton, Theodore Ro-
berts, James Neill, John Davidson and
others appear in the aIl-star cast of
Saturday Night" Not all of them
are intimately associated with the lin
gerie, but most of the feminine play
ers find pictorial use for it at one
point or another in the story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
FROM THE CONVENT OF
THE SACRED HEART
Sister Superior Endorses Merit
of Father Johns Medicine
for Children.

Writing from the Sacred Heart Con-
vent at Newport, VT, the Sister Su-
perior in charge says: I'VE have here
a large boarding school and as soon as
we see a child without appetite or not
feeling well we have him take Father
Johns Medicine. / think it is the best
remedy for children" (Signed) Sister
Mary Alexandrine, Superior Sacred
Heart Convent.
over 100 other institutions use and
endorse Father Johns Medicine, hav-
ing proved its value for colds and
body building over long period of
years. Safe to use because it contains
no drugs Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
RECRUITING FOR THE
ANNUAL SUMMER CAMP

For the purpose of recruiting young
men between the ages of II and % for
the second Citizens Summer Training
camp. G. A. Bennett, first lieutenant
infantry, o. r. c. was in the city
yesterday.
The camp will be held at Camp
Mcclellan. Admission, Ala, during Au-
gust, and all expenses win be paid by
the government. Those who attend
the camp for three summers it is stat
ed viii be qualified as candidate
for commission in the national guard
or organized reserves.
Any young fellow who is interested
in making an application may call on
Prof Workman at the Pensacola high
school, or Secretary Moore at the Y.
M. G. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
PERFORMERS READY
FOR THE MINSTREL
Will Be Held Wednesday Evening at
The High School Auditorium

With a rehearsal last night at the
High school, everything is IN readiness
for the repeated performance of the
18th annual Holy Name Minstrel for
benefit of the Carnival association and
School Fund.
The directors Of the minstrel feel
highly elated over the rehearsal that
was held in the auditorium OF the high
school last night and they have no doubt
but what those attending will be amply
'pointment over the postponement
which was entirely not of the wishing
and fault Of the directors.
The singers and comedians all prom
Use to be at their best and with this
assurance the public can look for a
first class performance which the
semi professionals OF this city are
known.
The headliners - Johnnie Frenkel,
Vincent Bruno, Gerald Quina and
others, nave the variety OF musical and
laxative numbers that only stars OF
a high artistic standard can maintain,
and this adds additional assurance to
that already given that the perform
ance will be the best that had been
given by this company
Reserved seats are now selling at the
Crystal Pharmacy and tickets can be
obtained at Meyer Shoe Store Miller's.
Pats Smoke Shop, Kozy Korner Kon-
fectionery, Hannah's Pharmacy, Gold
rings Shoe Store, and Reynald's Music
House.
The doors will open at 1880 on We'd
nesday night and the performance will
start promptly at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
EXPERTS HEREFOR
CITRUS MEETING
'Satsuma Culture to Be Discussed in
Escambia, Santa Rosa and Bay
Counties.

With hundreds Of acres in Escambia
already planted to satsuma oranges.
this county is fast coming to q. realiza-
ton of the Importance Of this citrus
crop as a money maker, and the meet
ing at Figland Park last night brought
together many men in the county who.
are interested in the Satsuma and its
culture
H. G. Clayton, district agent of
North and West Florida extension di-
vision of the Farmers Cooperative
work. and E. +. DeBusk. county agent
of Lakeland, and other members Of the
extension division, with County Agent
J. Lee Smith, will hold series of
meetings in Escambia county, the state
representatives also going to Santa
Rosa on Wednesday and Bay county
on Thursday and Friday for the pur-
pose Of holding citrus meetings in
those two counties
The cultivation, Fertilization, spray
ing for insects and other methods Of
citrus culture will be taken up at the
meetings, in which there is much in
terest among the farmers.
Suited to West Florida,
Clayton said that the Satsuma is par
tieularly well suited to this part Of the
state, and that from present indica-
tons it would not be long before the
acreage here would be greatly in
creased.
The planting Of last year in this
part of the state was governed by
the number of Satsuma trees availa-
Bile, and If it had been possible to Sc
cure more paintings the acreage would
have been greater. 1t is expected that
this year it will be possible to get more
of the paintings, and that the acreage |
will ge greatly increased.
Cooperative Work.
Speaking of the increase in trucking !
in this part of the state, Mr.. Clayton
said that he felt it was greatly due
to cooperative methods.
TT used to be that the only market |
the farmers had was local market" |
said he, and they are beginning to re-
alize that success in farming means
cooperation. This does not only mean |
cooperation in shipping, but in plant |
ing, as we'll
TN order to make a success of CO.
operative methods, the farmers must /
cooperate all along the line, planting
their crops at the right time. and GER
tain va:ieties, on agreement, so that /
the crops will mature about the same
time, SO that the shipments may be
made together.
Various plans are adopted by the
different counties as to the sale of pro-
duce, but one of the most satisfactory,
and that which is followed in Escam-
bia county, is selling direct to buyer, /
who comes TO the county and pays
cash for the shipments. at market
prices, buying by the carload.
''Ten cars of Irish potatoes We're
shipped from Chipley only few days
ago. and Irish potatoes, understand,
have been moving over here for some
time Cucumbers are being shipped by
the carload, too.
Co operation has meant much for
the farmers of this part of the state,
I ann sure, as well as all over Florida,
and there is no doubt but that the
county will grow agriculturally within
the next few years, through these
methods"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
CROWDS SWARM TO
SAUFLEY BEACH
More Than Seven Hundred Spend the
Day on Island Enjoying Surf Bath
ing and Other Diversions

A record crowd visited Saufley
Deach on Sunday on which day the
resort was formally opened to the pub
! lie. 1T least seven hundred going over
from the city, and the schedule hav-
ing been maintained as advertised, ex-
cept for the failure of the lighting sys-
tenn on one of the boats, which caused
some confusion.
The management announces that the
schedule will be revised for next sun
day with two large boats making alter
nate trips. Sunday, boats viii leave
the city at ten o'clock and at one p. m
2 schedule will be maintained which
will make it possible to get boat from
Pensacola every hour. a return sched-
ule on the hour also being maintained.
Tickets on the larger boats will be
interchangeable, agents for each of the
large boats to furnish coupons, the one
ticket covering all charges on the boat
aad for entrance to the resort.
One announcement which was made
yesterday was of the immediate con-
struction OF a twenty foot wide pavil-
ion gallery, along the front of the din
ing room-dance pavilion. The direc-
tors have ordered this construction,
which Will be completed at an early
date. and viii add very much to the
pleasure and comfort OF bathers and
dancers.
Sunday Crowds Happy
In spite of the fact that the crowds
on Sunday afternoon were so large
that the resort was taxed to its capa-
city, there was very little confusion,
considering that It was the first day Of
the opening. And the management feels
sure that with the changes to be made.
in the schedule. and tie other improve.
ments contemplated. that all crowds
win be handled satisfactorily.
Sunday was an ideal day, with a.
wonderful surf and the sun yelled for
a great part of the day, which made
the beach delightful
The great breakers, the hundreds of
bathers in the surf, the interested
crowds on the beach the dancers in
the pavilion and the hungry crowds in
the dining room. all attested to the
popularity of the resort. which will
take it's place this summer as one Of
the favorite beaches of the south.
The crowds were very orderly, on
the beach and in the pavilion, and in
spite Of the slight confusion OF open
ing. the general expression heard yes
terday was one of satisfaction that the
opening crowds had been so large and
the day so successful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
OBITUARY
MRS. MAMIE M. KNIGHT

Mrs. Mamie NJ. Knight died at the
home of Mrs. Wingate. 119 West Ro-
mana street, yesterday afternoon. She
was 20 years of age, and although in
failing health for some time she was
able to be about the house. Her I'M
expected death came as a great shock
to all who knew her.
Mrs. Knight had been a lifelong res
ident of Pensacola. She was born at
Warrington, and spent her entire life
here. Her nearest surviving relatives
are two nephews. Joe and Gus Cros-
by and an aunt by marriage, Mrs.
Mary F. Clarke, 259 East Gregory
street from whose home the funeral
win be held
Hour of funeral will be announced
later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
WATER DEPARTMENT GETS
500 GALLONS TO POUND

For each pound of coal used by the
Pensacola water department during the
month of April S99 gallons OF water
was pumped, an average hardly sur
passed by any other city in the south.
There was total of $4,000 pounds Of
coal used during the month, which
netted 67.000,000 gallons. of water, .
daily average of 2,233,O0O gallons.
The largest number of gallons pump
ed in any one day was when 2,74o,o00
gallons was registered April %. The
minimum was on April ., when 1906
900 gallons was the result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1920, BY r. v. c. Smith

When a woman has given you a
piece of her mind for an hour jump
in your auto and let us gas you in a
few minutes. H. E. Root, Auto Sup
plies, 20 West Garden street.
A caller asked Johnny who came TO
the door IF his father was engaged
mo-, said Johnny, he has been mar
ried a long while" We are engaged
in looking after many satisfied Gus
toners in the hardware line McHugh
Hardware. 112 East Wright, Phone 757.
The cord broke and all her clothes
fell to the ground. Perfectly shock
ing. Don't hang them on cothes line
A line to US and we will fetch them.
Merit Laundry and Cleaning company,
Is West Romano, Phone IS.
While not a charitable organization
many families are dependent on US
for their sole support diller's Shoe
Shop. 222 South Palafox street, Phone
GA
Smithers calls his auto "AIoonshine"
because he has had Il several years,
and it's "a running still". To best have
an auto running stir, have it re-
paired by Ed Harris and Bob Drake,
1876 East Intendencia, Phone 440.
Too little drops of solder and big
drops of water. often make plumb
ing job burst, where it hadn't oughter.
For a piping good job, phone wicl1e
1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

EEW COLLAR ATTACHED
COMFORT ATTACHED
SHIRTS
SEQ.
When Tie YOUNG MEN set a
crush en- ~ idea VIC bring CIT
the stsan roller and travci a.oag
with them!
With this collection OF COLLAR
ATTACHED SHIRTS we could
go in airy College town in a.nler-
lea and win friends ard fra
ternities.
Materials including Pongees,
Soiesettes and Oxfords-new
collar and cuff variations to fit
all lengths in necks and arms.
Good for work --fine for play
great for the money
YOUNG MEMS TROPICAL
WEIGHT SUITS, $25.OO UP
Q&Z5
6ohnNN te6 Store
s1Ss~ ssssEsssssskk-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME.

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1872 Hillside Rd,
Cleveland, o. writes: My grand
daughter was troubled with q cough
for nearly two years She took FOley's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone. 1t loosened the phlegm so she
could raise it easily" Foley's Honey
and Tar is just what children should
have for feverish colds, coughs, snuff
flies" and tight, wheezy breathing. Be
sure to get Foley's. 1t checks Group
and whooping cough. too.-Sold every
where. -Adyertisement
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Too Many Radio
Plants Congest
Wireless System
LRepubIIcan a. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Control
of the wave lengths of the air may
require IAN ether cop" to regulate
the wireless "chatter of the American
small boy" and other users of radio
communication, Secretary Hoover
said today in discussing the govern
ment's plans for radio regulation.
At the request of President Hard
ing, Mr.. Hoover said he was calling
together radio experts of the army,
navy, postoffice and commerce de-
partments, and radio engineers TO
meet in about 10 days TO work out
regulations governing use OF the air
for radio communication. Develop
ment OF the radio telephone, he de-
scribed as one OF the most import
ant steps I'm the progress OF com
munication, but the limited number
of available wave lengths. he declar-
ed, was causing congestion.
The ingenuity of the American
small boy in the use of radio tele-
phones, he explained, had so filled
the air with chatter that COM
mercial and official communication
had been interfered with, while the
practice of broadcasting sermons,
music and other matter was hind
ering the more important uses of the
wireless telephone.
Development of the. air as a means
of communication, he asserted, was
projecting a new problem for con-
sideration in the light of the rights
of persons to the use of the ether
similar to property rights in land
and waterways. Legislation may be
required, he added.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
ANNUAL MEETING
OF Y.W.C.A. |SHELD
AND REPORT MADE

The annual meeting OF the Young
Women's Christian association was
held on Tuesday evening. Feb. z. A
dinner was served at the First Meth
odist church at 615 p. m, and at
80 p. M. the recognition service
Tor the members was held followed
by the business meeting.
During the dinner a pleasant di-
Versnn was caused by a large group
OF the Blue Triangle girls of the high
school, they invading the dining room
and giving songs and yells.
The songs for the professional
We're also given by the high school
girls, with Edna Worley at the or
gan
There were IA new members elect
ed to the board of directors as fol-
lows: Miss Laura Irwin Mrs. r. r.
Stewart. and Miss Ida Mcdaniel. to
fill unexpired terms for one year;
Mrs. James S. Griffin to fill an un-
expired term Of two years; Miss Nell
Blount. Mrs. III. b. Wilkinson, Mrs.
AncH Martin, Mrs. Joseph Stark,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Maricopa chapter, daughters OF the
American Revolution. will hold Co
Ionial tea on Washington's birthday
at the home OF Mrs. George Nickers
on North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Mrs Lee Prvines. Miss Hannah Sgel-
ston, Mrs. Paul Hoagland, Miss Lulu
Smith, Miss Grace Court and Mrs.
Bartlett Heard for the period of
three years.
A group of high school girls made
splendid talks. giving their eoncep-
tion OF what 1t means TO be Girl
Reserve, talking on the different
points Of the Girl Reserve code.
Reports were given by the chair
men of standing committees and by
the association secretaries. As the
work of the association is OF special
interest to the entire community, a
portion of the report OF the general
secretary is given here:
During the year 1921 the associa :
tion faced the same financial depres-
sion which was confronting the
whole valley. The entire. plan was
to hold our own. In January the
association gave up the down town
office. and moved to the boarding
home until the property on West
Monroe street could be put into con-
dition for office. In April the asso-
citation moved to the permanent
headquarters at 234 West Monroe
street. The hope of the future is
permanent structure on this properly
capable of holding all the activities
OF the association. which at the pres
ent time are scattered 10 churches,
schools, homes, etc. and every avail
able spot large enough to make pos
sible any activity. The community
and individuals have been more
than generous In their loans to the
association of the use of their build
ings.
A gymnasium class was carried
through until May by Mrs. Num-
baugh and through exhibition OF
class work and the food sales, money
wSs raised toward sending one dele
gate to the summer conference at
Asilomar. We are hoping others
may be privileged to go next year.
The class was organized in October
under Miss Margaret Hurley OF the
high school.
In March Mrs. Alfred NicoloVius'
room register expert from the ma
tional headquarters, was in Phoenix
and trained committee Of volunteer
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Miss Grace Ryan, home demonstra-
tion agent of Pima and Cochise coun-
ties will be the speaker at an In.
teresting meeting of the Roosevelt
Neighborhood club, arranged by the
applied education department Miss
RYAN will feature her talk with
discussion on clothing In the home"
The meeting is announced for 2:S0
o clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

portraying the title role in "Pagli-
aci" which was presented by the
Sonora company last season.
These artists will appear at the
Rialto starting Wednesday with two
matinees daily and two performances
nightly. In connection will be the
regular feature picture. program,
which will round out a nice evening s
entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
in costume, and appreciate the treat
in store for them.

The group includes Beatriz Pizzor-
nj. soprano, Speria Gastel, contralto,
Cayetano Orduna, tenor and !. Del
Castillo, accompanist. Signor Cas-
tiIlo viii be remembered as the tall
ented and capable conductor who di-
rected each grand opera last year
in the cities of the United States and
Canada. His musical instruction was
under the famous teacher Meneses.
He made a year tour with the peer
less Tetrazzini, for two years he was
first conductor at the Boston opera,
and also first conductor of the Met
ropolitan, New York, under Polaco-
Cayetano Orduna win also be re-
membered. with his magnificent
voice and splendid stage presence. as
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
ALL IN THE MOVIES NOW

II would like to see some Of your
picturesque western characters said
the foreign visitor.
"Shuck s." said the prosperous KAN
san, You're just halfway to Holly
wood. Let me show YOU some of the
finest farming lard in the world"
Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
ITs BORN IN 'EMl

Little girl: Mother. when | get 70
heaven, will / play with the little
angels?
Mother: Yes, darling, you will.
Little girl: And don't you fink,
mother, IL I'm very, very dood, they
will let me play with a tickle devil
sometimes ?-Wayside Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
GRAND OPERA STARS
Of NOTE WILL SING
At R|ALTO THEATER

The coming season Of popular
grand opera selections to be rem
dered at the Rialto theater by the
Sonora opera stars composed of the
principal members of the Sonora
Grand Opera company. is evoking
genuine enthusiasm among the prom
inent people of this city.
The many music lovers will hear
this unusually capable company in
selections from some of the worlds
greatest operas. each one presented