davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
Fp-s Metase,st church.

W EhWlep. pastor.
~ uulabrrry superintendent
sunday school I'D 8a a IA. j. VI
Andrews fuperintendenL
1uniof E.eaNue at a. $50 n. an In sun
day srhuai cara
senior l.earue at ESQ q. m In lee.
infr hall
frrach.nr 80 ~ a. m and : go b
m ~ the pastof
Prayer meeting "Wednesday eveniup
AZ f1n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

Tha reorwanixed church ~ Jesus
Christ of Latter nay saints. room 20t
ufuuut buildinU
sunday school 10 a M preaching.
II a ~ ana so D. m
Mid week prayer meeting. 90
Superintendent - sunday school
leonard Cherry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

corner 10th avenue and Aragon
street
SUNDAY school D "a. ". L. Pate.
superiniNnGsnt
iireachlnr. II a ut and s.15 b. 30.
PRAYER mret~g. 10 b - W,dnes-
daK
FL PIP meeting ESQ 5 "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

SundAk school 80 =. "a.
MsrninH service. ~ 4. ~. Preach.
inG ~ tha pastor, DF. A = Monett
Christian f.ndeavor Society. 8 So
p. M.
EvsninE service SO p. n.
There VIII he special Christmas
music I'd this service.
Mia.wesk prayer meeting. Wednes.
day. Ti1e D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

The Lutheran church viii have rs
Christmas tree 0n sunday 8t O'Clock
with songs and speeches hy tho ehh-
dfer 81 the sunday school
ON Christmas day there VIII be
,german services az the Lutheran
church at 1850 a. "a
English Christmas service on sun
aav morning al the regular hour BY
,he pastor
r. w REINHARDT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

Corner Gadsden-st and Ninth-aNe.
49, T.. Hurt. u. ID. pastor Residence.
a0s ~ Iackaon-et
SUNDAY school as q. IN.
Public worship. III 20. Special
Christmas music and sermon sub
iart aThe Time Manner and Purpose
81 the SaNiors Advent
Al A. m there viii be Christmas
exercises by The sunday school and
church choir A beautiful and attFac-
titr program has been arreugrd under
the direction ~ AIRS. II. Perry
rhe Epworth League VIII hold lt'
regular devotional meeting after ms
sunday school exercises.
PRAYER mccting Wednesday. %
u a.
TO au these services we extend
cordial invitation 20 every one Ths
: buildings arc all well heated and COM
/ Portable Come and worship With us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

One thousand nine hundred and twenty
years ago as we compute it by the Julian
calendar, a child was born who was des-
tined TO have a more profound influence
upon the world than any that preceded
him or any that has followed He was
the founder of the Christian religion,
which has for its guiding principle service
10 humanity.
There were older religions: Confucian-
ism with its didactic philosophy; Budd-
hism, exhorting commiseration and, later,
Mohammedanism with it's fatalistic ten
denotes. Their appeal then as now was
to the selfish desires of the individual But
with the advent of Christ's teachings a
new doctrine of universal brotherhood
was given to the world The doctrine de-
plored selfshness, which is the basis Of
all that il evil 1t exalted service 10 hu-
mainly through love for our fellow being
It's praeticability is demonstrated by the
progress attained by the nations of the
world that have adopted the Christian re-
ligion.
The sincere Chiropractor believes that
he is emulating the spirit of Christ when
he ministers TO the ills and sufferings OF
humanity He believes that restoring
health Is as much an act Of benevolenca
and mercy today as il was nearly two
thousand years ago The Chiropractor
does not hypocritically believe that he h
in partnership with Christ, but does be-
lieve that he Il rendering q humanitarian
service in restoring health by natural
methods.
When certain laws which at best are
class legislation are deliberately stretched
in what usually prove to be vain attempts
70 incriminate the Chiropractor for prac-
ticing medicine, his conscience does not
persuade him to believe that he is fail.
ing in his obligations 10 the public. In
deed, those same laws would incriminate
Christ were He to heal in some of the
states today If he is best educated who
best serves humanity, the Chiropractor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

Egypt Is again open 20 visitors after
having been closed 20 tourist trave
for almost 0even years.
A cocoanut palm Of the tropics
Deems like q gun when blooming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
The Spirit of Service


asks only that he be judged by results OBJ
tanned i'm his daily practice when estab-
fishing his qualifications TO serve the
public.
The fees charged by the Chiropracton
are not TO be compared to the service rem
dered. for health Ii the most valued Of
human possessions. Yet his fees are
lower than those of any other group ol
practitioners, and the people who are re.
ceiving adjustments without charge are
numbered by the thousands. Poverty is
no bar TO Chiropractic service, and the
vast majority of Chiropractors render the
same conscientious service 20 the poor
that they render 20 their more fortunate
patients. The Chiropractor believes thai
serving as efficiently as possible at all
times viii bring a remuneration In satisg
faction that Is greater than money, and
he has found that as a result material
compensation has followed as an adapta-
tive reward Yet. be Christian and the
heather is upon you.
When IL il remembered that nine-tenths
of the Chiropractor's practice ia composed
of patients who have failed TO obtain re-
suits from nearly every known method,
and when it il realized that nineteenth of
tHose patients 90 get results with I1Ir0-
practic, 1t must be conceded that the Chi
ropractor not only benefits his patients,
but also benefits his country. He enables
fathers to provide for their families; he
enables mothers TO care for their children.
and he affords children the health and
happiness to which they are entitled.
Verify this is service TO humanity and
as such Is true emulation of the living
principles exemplified in the life of tho
Babe of Bethlehem-the principles which
are the herald-star which guides civiIiza-
ton 20 greater destiny, even as the star
of the East guided the wise men TO the
lowly manager of the Christ Child.
Taken from THE Chiropractor and
Clinical Journal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

Sc John's Mission, Warrington
Sunday. Dec. 90 fnrst after Christ
mmal.
Holy communion $40 q. m.
Evening prayer and sermon. s:ts
3. N.
sunday school $50 a ~.
Monday Sunday school festival
Tao - IA.
wednesday utanv. 7 30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

g. katharins's episcopal Church.
corner aixth.ave ana East Cervan.
ewm-nf
John G.. aknttowe. rector
No. 1888
sunday. Dec. 20 Cnrst after Christ.
manh
Holy communion. q. m
f.itnnys iesae a m.
horning prayer and sermon. Il
M
EvsninR prayer and address B
D M
ssndAy school ssao =. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
SPECIAL SERVICE At
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

"A special Christmas service. white
Gifts for the King" will be held a.
the First Christian church Sunday
evening az Tao O'Clock. The service
n a peculiarly beautiful one. express
slve Of tho Christmas spirit ard viii
be featured BY special music. This
service win take the place OK the reg
ular church services Sunday evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

of the shoulders. Bend the body
side-wise from the hips until the
arms are as nearly perpendicular
as possible. Straighten and bend to
the opposite side. Repeat this from
ten to twenty times. This exercise
brings into play an important set
of STRAIGHTFORWARD muscles.
Exercise .. Figure ~ Stand
with the hack, against. a wall, Raise
the arms to the height Of the shout
ders as in the previous exercise.
Bend to the right from the hips,
raising the left leg until it is hori-
xontal. Keep the hands touching
the wall. Resume. the upright
position and repeat the exercise to
tho left. This exercise can be done
from FIVE to len times, II will be
found difficult to keep ones balance
properly, but apractice will over
come Ais and give poise to the
carriage
Exercise 2. Figure ~ Prom
tho erect position. lean forward,
placing the hands on the hoor
almost at full length from the feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
MABEL GARRISON

Mabel Garrison the opera singer IL
in private life, Mrs. George Siemonn.
Her husband was formerly teacher
Of piano and composition at the Pea
body Institute In Baltimore where
Miss Garrison began her musical
studies. The courshiD and marriage
of Mrs. Siemonn recall the almost
identical interesting events in the
career of MINNIE. Louise Homer. who
also welded her piano teacher and
coach. MIR. Siemonn travels with his
distinguished wife on her concert
tours. and plays her song accom-
painments. He composed long list
of charming songs, many OF which
Miss Harrison uses ON her program.
The two artists WORK together con-
/. stantly preparing new opera roles
and studying new songs. Miss Gar
, rison is announced to appear at the
City Auditorium under the local di~
rection Of the Corley Company next
Friday night. assisted by Laeta Hart
ley, pianist. Music 10 the one form;
OF entertainments not affected by Lent
and therefore it IN thought that the
charming prima donna win be greet
ed by a capacity audience. Several
good seats are still TO be had, but
patrons are advised not to delay their
purchase in order TO get the best Ia
cations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

Turn to the left on the feet and
the right hand, raising the left arm
over the head. Resume the position
With both hands on the floor. Turn
similarly to the right. Resume
the middle position. Repeat from
FIVE to ten times.
Exercise I. Figure ~ From
the middle position in the previous
exercise, turn over smartly. facing
tfc csifinx, and reSting upon the
hands and feet. Draw the feet up
under the body as far as possible.
Strain the stomach until the body
is as nearly horizontal as possible.
Kick up. first with the left foot and
then with the right, from eight to
twelve times. Resume the erect
position by turning face down
ward and arising. Unless the body
is very supple. Il Is unwise to try
to spring to the feet from the
strained position Of this exercise.
Exercise & Figure ~ Being
at the erect position. piace the
hands on the hips paims h and
thumbs to, the rear. Etecu4e futi
knee bed aatil ses - aas1ioe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

your heels. Spring up slightly and
throw the left leg forward. I'M
mediately spring again and resume
the sitting position. At the third
spring shoot the right leg forward.
Return il. Continue with the left
leg. etc. This exercise should be
done quickly and in cadence. 1t
can be varied by withdrawing one
leg and throwing the other for
ward sat the same tifffe. This II
very difficult and can be executed
easily only after much practice.
This is famous Russian dancing
step.
These last FIVE exercises and
their variations. If not overdone,
will supplement the simpler ex-
ercises. in the hrst two sets, and
give great grace and suppieness
70 the carriage. Judicious exercise
along these lines will keep the
doctor away and Danish forever the
ungainly rolls Of fat that quickly
form TO mar the beauty OF normal
curves u : well pxoportioned
~ - sxH 5S' III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
lheaters
DEERE MABEL PROVES
TREAT or THE SEASON
Nv M.ARCHMONF

Something in the way OF real hit
was the portion Of the fortunate ones
at the Strand last night. for "Dere
Mabel" through it's three acts. gave
quite the most interesting music
show which had graced the boards al
the Broad Street house N many
moons. From Bits landing at the
disem barkation port New ork, tn
this. instance, until he landed again
back of the counter in the country
store. the Arm of SUeeter. Hodge
and Hodges, originators of the book
lyrics and music. have furnished an
extremely interesting scope for the
powers OF an excellent company
TO tell the truth, we did not LOOK
for a musical play OF much cohse-
aucnce, even though II proceeded
from so eniiveneing book as Bin
published letters, but the producers
evidently tat % al otherwise, ana inc
result is n / Z Of merit, music OF
real quality, and in the hands o,
Louis Bennison, comedy OF high
order.
Strangely enough, viewing the SIT
nation from past experiences, we had
singing that was worth while. nat
tie Burks. as "Mable," and Nentor
Freedcly, as Lieut., Wing. presented
voices Of real Broadway quality, the
latter tenor of promising material
Both ara decidedly to be compliment
! ed for their work last night. Te
| them may be added several accom-
ulished character actors, led by ROD
+; ert woolsey, as Angus. the versatiis
| Scot. George Cukor, as Tony: Pau
| Hepner. as Lavinski: Janet Norton
as Mrs. Pettygrew, and others wht
| should be mentioned for meritorou'
work.
/ With good chorus. first rats
/ scenery, country store scene tax
! ing us back TO old crossroads days
I "a farmers dance full of ginger soNf
clever dancing OF assorted variety
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
EX-SERVICE MEN HEAR THE
CALL OFTHE OLDLIFE
Former Soldiers and Sailors Find Civil Life
Too Tame. They Are Joining the
Marine Corps. Combines the Desirable
Features of Both Army and Navy.

IF trouble starts over the border.
IL Haitian reb wants a scrap.
Should any one start a disorder
Where Uncle Sans bossing tho
map
II bad little bandits or pirates
Insist upon pulling big scenes
Don't worry or fret or get In a
sweat.
Just call UP and toll the Ma
rines.
Just tell the Marines, just tell the
Marines.
They'll get on the job in their
scrapping jeans:
Ask 'em for trouble, and trouble
you gets,
For they've got sharp points on
their bayonets.
They land on their feet and they've
got ninA lives.
And they pack n punch In their
forty -Avss
Two hattalicns Of Marines
for immediate service In Haiti"
Not long ago that call went out
from tho u. s. Marine Recruiting
Bureau within ten days those
two battalions were recruited.
equipped and ready to shove off.
And every man In those outfits was
former soldier. sailor or Marine.
They found civil life too tame.
The service" was in their blood.
and they could not get. II out.
Strange? Not bit OF II. AK
any one OF Jack" Pershing's gang.
Ask any ex-man-o'-war's man.
Oh, yes. We all growled at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
Deere Mabel" IL quite ur to the
mark. !
RUTH MILLER WITH cREArEoRE

In securing the services OF Ruth
Miller. the young and wInsonle Amer
lean coloratura soprano, Maestro
Giuseppe Creatore, believes that he
has obtained one OF the finest voices
to be found on any operate stage
Miss Miller is one of America
prize operate and concert artists.
and when she appears with the
Creatore singers in such operas as
Lucia" her singing will be Il delight
to all who hear her. For two sea
sons che was a prominent member
! OF the Metropolitan Opera company,
New York, where she proved one of
! the best OF the young set of artists.
! OF her singing OF the role OF Musetta
| in Il. Bohme." the New York Tri-
j bune had the following comment
There was d. new Musetta in Miss
/ Ruth Milley. an American girl. In
/ face, figure and charm of manner
! Miss Miller was the most pleasing
Musetta the Metropolitan has seen
since FRITZ Scheff."
/ Miss Miller il native of Port
/ land. Ore. AS child she studied
j the piano. and for n while it was
sional pianist When it was discov-
cred that she had voice OF unusual
power and beauty, and also OF col
oratura quality, she was sent to Sc
attic 10 study with a we'll known
vocal teacher, Miss Elizabeth Rich
! mond Miller. She Afterwards wenI
to Paris where she studied with
Soriglia, tina famous teacher. After
studying several years. she accept.
ed a contract TO sing in Spain, but
war conditions prayeEted. In 1a17
she came 10 the MAtsSRglitAn. Her
success In that fafd6dS.. palace ot
music has not been surpassed by any
young artist In years. But Miss Mil
Ter liz ambitious and wanted to sing
big roles. and for that reason Macs.
tro Creatore has given her the
chance.
theater next Friday and Saturda,
night and Saturday matinee. 1t will
present Aida" at the opening per
Torrance and Lucia" with Miss
Miller the second night while the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
IlHa MARSHALL HIGH
nlYs lYNcHBURG HIGH

Manager Todd. OF the John Mar
shall basketball team. is now cndeaf
orSnx to advance the Lynchburg JONI
Marshali game 10 Wednesday. ~
preeent the contest is scheduled foi
THURSDAY afternoon. but in view al
the fart that his team meets Chaf-
1ussexvfiie high ea Friday and Moot
berry Saturday, Manager Todd t,ois
that q rest On THURSDAY would be 20
II advantage. III the game Is piayea
"Wednesday tho MarahaliNe cadet
battalion will probably appear in Il
body 10 support the team
\ The local team returned from Ns
ssashore trip in good condition WITH
ths exception OK Mike Marin who
rynt his head In the irst few minutes
ck may la the Maury game, This was
the first defeat OF the Marshalitie
Apuad this season, but they feet that
they can erase this when they meet
che commodores In a return game
here during the month OF March
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

sThe FroIics OF ,s1" IL assisted ~
three good old time songs which
carry one back to the days Of d.
good.
Bowman Brothers, The Blue
Grass Bows" fourth on the bill are
easily the headtincrs. Both boys are
clever Aihgers and fair comedians,
Ltnetfe Sisters, The Whiriing
0tfls close the bill In q novelty
aeriel dancing act
The bill Ii fair and little more
ginger would be an important asset.
Pathe News and Town Topics as
usual are very Interesting.
l. A. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
ALL STAR FEATURES
At STRAND TAtl1ER

Put to sleep at I o'clock ti,is after
noon. by Professor Antoine Zwcndel
hypnotist, remaining In the farms Ut
MeFpAsus" Tor thirty hours. and
awakened on the stage OF the strand
theater tomorrow night In an AZ
perience that Is In store for 4 Young
Richmond man whose name ii hsifir
withheld. During the whole 81 the
thirty hours. the .subjcct'' Will Be 81,
full view OF paasersby lit the Wfudow
OF Tragle's drugstore on the pouth
side Of Broad street between Eiettth
and Ninth streets.
This is but one OF a number ~
features OF diversified prokfsna "a Dc
given at the Strand tomorrow night
tional field and playground for Fair.
mount.
Sharing honors with Professor
Zwendelli will be Colonel Albert
Richie. professional strong nsan,s
who last appeared IN Ntchfnont
during armistice week; Pterco's tAas
orchestra; Misses Laura Angus Wood.
I'm. Elizabeth Morccock. Catherine
Watkins. Christine Butler, Berkeley
Davis and Willie Collier, IN clAagic
Dances. Alvin Smith. mcnolcgist:
Joseph Whittemore, baritone sololst:
"Nubby" BFAuer and '8uGArfoot'
Drinard, blackface artists, and others.
Seats are on sale 'all over town"
Proceeds will be used TO ut mp Lack
field for baseball contests, lawn ten
mis- matches and other athletic diver
sions during the coming spring aaA
summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

for the Marine Corps were pre-
NOTED from the ranks. These ON
GERS. by their e15icicncy and valor.
have so amply demonstrated tha
wisdom OF developing the oiacar
material among the enlisted men.
that the system has been adopted
as a permanent feature OF the
service. Any man who has the
makIngs Of an oflacer In him
stands an excellent chance Of ris-
ing rapidly through the non-eom-
missioned grades Of corporal and
sergeant and graduating into .
second lieutenant After that he
has the same opportunity Of At
tanning stf1l higher rank - any
graduate Of tho Naval Academy.
In addition. some Marines are
selected each year 70 saks The
fouR-year course At Annapolin.
upon ccmplstisn u which shey ass
Immediately commissioned eeeenA
lieutenants Of Marines ef eaelgns
in the Navy.
When ws remember that there
10 one non-commlasioncd of1icer 70
every seven men no one who IN OF
average ability and applies himself
can expect to remain 4 private Tor
very long.
The Marine ut WEEK. asd Ply
Many people have the idea that
the service 10 . life Of hard work,
long hours and harsh discipline.
Nothing was ever further from the
truth.
There 10 work to be done IN the
Marine Corps But It - gsol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

reveiile and swore to murder the
bugler. We all .'groused" at the
chow and whetted our bayonets for
the cooks. Oh. yes, full packs
rubbed the skin or our shoulders.
But
Remember those days when we
were At as fiddies, could eat the
hind leg of table and enjoy IL.
could lick our weight In wildcats,
and weren't afraid to say 70? And
remember the buddies who bunked
with us. hiked with W. scrapped
with us, took ali OUT money. bum
med our tobacco. called Us bad
names end--would give US the
shirts of their backs II We asked
'em? Somehow civil life doesn't
often give us friends like that. Tho
man who has never done a hitch
in the service has missed q lot.
Isn't that so?
And fer any man who Is looking
for scrvice--all sorts. kinds, con-
dltions and varieties Of service
tho Marine Corps Is the one best bot.
The Marine is soldier ard sailor.
too" When tho big ships 60 to
sea tho Marines 70, with them. Be-
fore the Marine has chance to
get tired Of sea going ne II landed
at Haiti or Honolulu. China or the
Philippines
Opportunity for travel and adj
venture Is only one OF the things
that the Marine Corps affords. In
this branch Of the service . man
finds unusual facilities FOR physical
and mental development. The Ma
rine Corps makes IN ordinary man
into AsEs0l s;sAnS1Es.ss !, IN /. !.
And thcro are I'll manner OF
trades that may be' learned In tho
corps. Every day ex.Marincs arc,
Immediately upon discharge. step
ping into wsll-paid civilian Jobs
that range from that Ut aviator to
that 81 cook. And, 40 every one
knows, m Venerable discharge
from the Marine Corps 10 the best
latter u Recommendation any one
.can; have. n 10 In fact. q United
states Government certificate
which StkmpD the possessor ~ an
oDectA4 ana paas4d an an honest,
! loyol Ara capable man. who has
Jeaen>4 ~ nee his head Ana Als
henAeen4 No. tAsm 70 the bsst
n1sshe M sFas Win 0sszisn1
IN ~ e46itleae3 efAeesg $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

heAlthfuI, outdoor work. 1hAeo
are short, snappy drills that make
. man a1ert and ION the joh~ n
mind ana body. There are setting
Up exercises that take inches % 4
mans walstline ana put thsm on
his chest. There's shootin9 o. the
rife rangs-evsry Marine n
trained to be 4 crack ohot: there's
work with wireless tslegrAphy And
something OF ssananehip. Ice
work. but It's the eert 81 work
men like.
There Must b dfnstvffxN mt
a. there must ~ laws II eeIu.
munity o. rules IN N oll1ce Or
factory. But the Marine diaciplins
10 Of = sort that NO reasonable
man would object to.
> Life IL not &1l work for the Ma
rine. There are baEcball. football,
roxlng ana swimming for the
davotees OF these sportss No post
10 without IT. pool tables. There
10 fishing and hunting. r6r Ma
rinea. IN their travels, 70 where
game. big ana little, II plentiful
and game laws are few.
1fcn not on guard may. a 4 rule,
leare their station after : Or {
o'clock In tho afternoon ana may
remain away until revellle te or i
o'clock) the following morning.
Whenever . man may ba con.
veniently spared. his commanding
. officer has authority TO grant hirn
= tcn-day furlcugh, plus the time
required to travel Is ana return
from his homo town.
- 49, At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
FAIR BILL AT LYRIC

Lyrics bill for the first half of this
week opened yesterday and played to
capacity houses. 1T looked as though
the"ffrst four acts were giving a song
review. singing songs from the
"Frolics OF 81 to the 1920 Revue"
All the acts were little slow except
the Lunette sisters, who close tho
show, in fast dancing act.
The Three Manning Girls" open
the bill. as the Harmony Trio" A
little more harmony might improve
the act.
A. c. Aston and McGinty the dunn
my The Globe Trotting Fentrilo-
quist" is very clever.
Georgia Campbell and Co, in