davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
MANY SOCIAL COURTESiES
FOR MRS. WISE.

Mrs. Marion j. Wise, a charLnin G
matron, formerly of Mobile, who is
now visiting in Pensacola with her
sister, Mrs. Charles B. Hervey enroute
to Washington, d. c.. where she goes
to join Mr.. Wise to make their home,
leaving Friday at noon, has been
showered with many lovely social at
tentions during her short stay. Every
day some delightful informal courtesy
has been planned in her honor. On
Monday evening she was the inspir-
alton of a pretty bridge party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, and
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles B.
Hervey invited a few friends in for
four tables of bridge in her honor, en-
-tertaining in her private suite at the
San Carlos. Her guests included Mrs.
Wise Mrs. Henry Fyer, Mrs. H. III.
Christy, wife Of Captain Christy, COM
mandant at the navy yard: Mrs. j. r.
Turtle, Mrs. Paul NJ. Stewart, Mrs.
w. ]. Forbes, Mrs. Chandler c. Yonge.
Mrs. Marie Covington, Mrs. r. ).
Quina, Mrs. Fred w. Marsh, Mrs.
Lahman, wife of DR.. Lahman, L. 5.
N; Mrs. LIE Franz, wife of Com
rnander LIE Franz; Mrs. Belknap, Mrs.
Corrie Turner.
The prizes, lovely hand painted tea
caddies, went to Mrs. Henry Hyer,
Mrs. J. E. Turtle, Mrs. Paul P. Stew
art and Mrs. Marion J. Wise. After
the games a dainty salad and sweet
course was served.
Tonight she will again be the honor
guest at dinner party given at the
San Carlos by Mrs. Hervey whose
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin Yonge, Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
Burke, and Mr.. 7. Frazier.
e 4 &
FORSTER-POU.
One of the prettiest of the after
Easter weddings, characterized by a
beautiful simplicity and impressive
ness, was that at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Pou, on Bayou Grande, last
night when at o'clock, their elder
daughter, Erma Kennedy, plighted her
troth to Arthur Forster of Brooklyn
N Y Reverend Father John Z. Skot-
towe, pastor of St. Katherine's Episco-
pal church, performed the ceremony
in the presence of the immediate fam
lilies. The bride was a picture of girlish
loneliness in a handsome travelling suit
of brown, with hat, boots and gloves
to match. a brides shower bouquet
completing her toilette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster left last night
on a short honeymoon, and on their
return to Pensacola will be at home
to friends in their own cozily furnished
bungalow on Bayou Grande.
Mrs. Forster's personal charm anc
sweetness of disposition have endeared
her to scores of friends who are de-
| lighted that her marriage will not take
her away from her girlhood home
Mr.. Forster came to Pensacola from
Brooklyn about eight years ago, and
! during that time has made many
warm friends in the city. He holds q
responsible position as master me-
chanic in the hull department at the
Pensacola naval air station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
MRS. MCCORMICK, HOSTESS TO
PENSACOLA WINTER CLUB.

The Pensacola Winter Club meets
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs Margaret Mccormick as hostess
at her home, 500 East Strong street.
! All members are urgently requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
DANCE FOE SEWANEE BASEBALL
TEAM AT OSCEQIA CLUB

The high school set is entertaining
with a dance tomorrow night at the
Osceola club, complimentary to the
members of the Sewanee Military
Academy baseball team, who play the
Hi today and tomorrow Music will be
furnished by the Cloverleaf orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED NE UP
Nothing Helped Me Until /
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte, Mich.-"For the last
four years I have doctored of and on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14

The Pat-a-Cake Guarantee
If you are not completely
satisfied with Pat-a-cake go
to the grocer from whom you
bought il and get your money
back. He will refund it cheer
fully on your mere request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14

Iii tSI NdIIIIHtIII TOT uIeII dI IoL
E. church, 1880 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

sired Louis to foIiow his profession
but after more than three years study
he abandoned 1t. He next read law to
please his father, but ne genuinely
cared only for writing.
Perhaps NO figure In literature In
more loved for sheer valance of spirit
than Robert Louis Stevenson. He con-
tended all his life against disease with
1 courage and dauntless gayety. In
France and California;, in the Adiron-
dacks and the South Sea Islands, he
pursued the will o. the wisp. health
which always eIuded him. From 1880
to his death I'm 1854, his wife was "a
source of strength and inspiraticn; yet
exiled from friends he suffered physical
pain and weary disappointment. Much
of his best work was written In bed.
Nevertheless In II years he produced
four volumes of essays, seven romances,
Ave collections of fantastic tales, two
of South Sea yarns, three of poetry,
Ave volumes of travel and topography,
one Of political history, and left ma
terial for several posthumous works.
'Treasure fsInnd' fs perhaps the best
loved of his Stevenson safd'
sIf this don't fetch the kids, IN they
have gone rotten since my time And
again, as he wrote 1t: dts awful fun,
boys stories; you just indulge the
pleasure of your heart, that's all"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15

r. o b e Louis
8 e nson WIS.,
born of cultured
parents, Nov. IS.
1856, In Edin-
burgh. From in
fancy his health
was delicate. His
8 c h o Olin y was
therefore desul-
tory, but he early
ad0red the tales
and poems read to
him by his de
voted nurse. Ali
SON Cunningham,
and no e the
passion for Iitera-
ture which domi-
mated his &c. His
h c r, Thonfss
Stevenson, an abIr
rarf1 en- do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15
Water Telescope Finds Missing Bod,

Miss Emily Mccarthy, a nurse Of
Meriden, Conn, disappeared and her
hat was found in Black pond, indicat.
ing that she had drowned, probably by
wading into the water in the dark and
becoming confused.
Every effort to find the body by drag
ging failed, so Scout Executive John d.
Roberts made a water telescope from
a keg, with a glass bottom. Holding
this v the side Of a boat and peer
ing into the depths Of the pond, the
body Of the missing nurse was finally
seen and brought ashore-Boy Scout
Bulletin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-15
In We Stone Ana

John Dionosarus-What's that pook
fellow jumping around with 70 much
dee fer3
Eddie Stonehatchee-He Bent = neM
poem to the editor q the Stone Age
Gazette and the lettsr dropped on To
editors foot.
The evening world., 1920-07-23
NoMINATEDfACAIN.

NJ OMTNATED for President by the Prohibition
~ Party William J. Bryan was in position
similar to Theodore Roosevelt in 1916.
When the Progressive convention adjourned
Roosevelt was the nominee, although he had not
agreed to accept.
Finally he declined His reasons might be summed
up h something this fastaoni x ,
If Roosevelt decided TO make the race he was
doomed to defeat. From each 'old party he would
draw a certain measure Of genuine Progressive sup
port. But most of the votes would come from his
personal following in his old party. The Roose-
veltIans would vote for him because he was Roose-
welt II for no other reason.
Such split would work In favor of Wilson and
the Democrats This settled the matter. RooSo-
velt declined, not because he loved the ProqesslveS
less, but because the Democrats were even more dis
tasteful to him than the Old Guard of the G. o. p
Mr.. Bryan was in like position Running for Presi-
dent as Prohbitionst he would have not ghost
of a show Of election.
Naturally Bryan would draw the fanatic Proh-
bltion vote. But Bryan, like Roosevelt has con-
siderable personal following. These Bryanites, nor
ulally Democratic, would vote for Bryan because
he was Bryan and would so help the G. o. P Old
Guard.
Mr.. Bryan's course was as clear as was Roose-
velts In 1916
Mr. Bryan could not love the stalwatS of the
Old Guard well enough to play their game for them.
The evening world., 1920-07-23

pointing to the line and paragraph which harbors This
"OisioHary form" Of "Saber-gOOerBnient."
Again, he "WeiconeS The referendum 10 he
h1tericaH people on The preservation n America,.
but he states no question which may be referred
He rejects "witteN compact which sHyrehders
our freedom Of action and giOes 10 military alIi-
aFce The right 10 proclaim ADpericds duty TO the
pOrid" but he pledges another association the pos
sible Ills Of wfch we cannot determine, even grant
Ing that Il were possible to negotiate such another
compact.
Arc we to choose between these twol Are we 10
choose between fact and possibility
For the rest of his speech the Senator deals largely
In platudes truth 80 true as to be trite But as re-
gards international relations, honesty and truth are
not IN him.
He Is fighting; not the League of Nations, but the
bogy the Republican partSans have set UP In its
place. He merely continues the wicked malicious,
shameful campaign of deception which mis- masters
Of the Senatorial oligarohy have waged for more
than year.
There remains time enough 10 expose the fraud.
Senator Harding has made II obligatory on Gov
Cox to tear the mask of hypocrisy from the Repub-
fcan position on the League
The evening world., 1920-07-23
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake

BE AFRAID TO BE SCARED.

Fear mas done harm in the world than drunken
ness-which is saying good deal
The you eliminate fear from your makeup the
you will get where you trying to go.
The who has the best chance in the world is the
who afraid be scared-who has learned fear
fear.
The fear that saps mans purpose and leaves him
trembling and helpless the threshold of life has
forms
There the fear of the rich and powerful-too
mon in this day. when the rich ald powerful do
little harm to their fellows.
There is the fear of poverty real fear and which
is harder shake off thaa all the others.
There is the fear of what other people will the fear
of being rdicued-the and perhaps the
mschevous form.
Get them all out of your system
Remember that the rich and the powerful of whose
greatness you stand only beings and that
they have little for wanting njure yOu
possible.
Get rid of the fear of poverty by thrift frugaly
you a tide you if the loss of job temporarily
strands you the beach.
AS the fear of ridcule forget it altogether. The
opinion of other people negligible than you suppose
And those who would rdcule you because you working
hard and with purpose moved by jealousy than
any other motive
AS you discover that other people be afraid
of you will be afraid of them Then your
gradually will subsde.
instructive of 1t of the results
of desire for self that old
But it is always handicap. The thing that you should
be afraid of is fearthe fear that makes a weak
paltry creature with your faculties parayzed and the
clements of progress that in into
The evening world., 1920-07-23
Prison Conditions.

To me EiitOr f Ths Evening World:
Your correspondent signing him
self 'Anti-Crook'' takes the position
that until society makes prison a
"hell on earth" I'VE may ex-
peot that the daily grind OF hold ups,
murders and other more genteel
forms Of lawlessness will thrive in
abject scorn OF law and the citizenry."
That doctrine. practised for a hun
dred years in this country. proved so
absolutely futile that in the end not
only the persons whom your corre-
spondent calls "prison reformers" but
society in general came TO abhor II.
II failed 90 decrease crime and II Of
Tended the sense OF decency and Jus
tice. Hence, the inevitable though
gradual abandonment OF the theory OF
fear and pain and cruelty within the
prison, though there are still sur
vivals OF II.
The Prison Association OF New
York, as well as the American Prison
Association, a body composed OF the
wisest and most experienced persons
in the entire country in dealing with
crime and criminals. htandA fei
The evening world., 1920-07-23

humane treatment with increased
emphasis on education. reformation
and individual treatment Of the pris-
oner.
have spent considerable time dur
ing several years in tracing from
public documents the history OF pris-
ons in this country. What one gen
GRAFTON has regarded as relatively
humane and just form Of punishment
a succeeding generation has tended
TO regard as extreme and cruel. This
condition has been especially notice.
able during the twentieth century.
Probation, parole, the indeterminate
sentence, juvenile courts, the honor
system, self government and now the
effort TO reach far nearer the source
of delinquency through its reduction
and prevention by community organ
izatiOIi OF local resources are char
acteristic OF society's efforts, repre-
sented by specialists, TO reduce tho
nAeSAsity for pTisons. by ths AllhSLltU-
The evening world., 1920-07-23

tion Of other more educational and
rational methods OF treatment Of de-
hnquency.
In such progress. mistakes and
often flabby treatment are not un-
common, but such facts do not argue
against what Is an effort to treat the
individual who has gone wrong as a
human being and reclaimable. Just
as the doctrine OF a future hell has
failed to retain its former hold on
peoples minds 80 the doctrine of the
prison as a hell upon earth" has
failed TO Justify itself The substitu-
tion of other methods than fear and
torture demand a higher type of mind
to appreciate and apply and your cor
respondent has not grasped the real
meaning OF all these efforts to apply
the principles OF humanity and Justice
within the prison walls.
O. r. LENS,
General Secretary f'~ison AssoaiR- .
Eon " NsG IaEl&
The evening world., 1920-07-23

and were real "splffy," for only $25;
his shirts were silk striped madras,
for about $3.50; his shoes Of good
leather and cut, set him back IS.
About two nights a week John
would take the madam and the kids
around to the movies and the whole
bunch would laugh at the antics Of
a couple of custard pie artists. absorb
n round Of sodas and return home
tired and happy.
When the bell rang or the whistle
blew for Johns lunch hour he would
dash out to Mikes" place around
the corner where a real bang up
regular dinner was served for the
modest sum OF two bits; finishing this
he would extract n deck of his favor
lite smokes and pun away the remain
Ing few minutes in ease, and on pay
days they always managed to salt
away a few dollars for that rainy
day; and, all in all, John thought
they were getting along pretty fair. =
But You ought to see John now; ne
has progressed with double-bar-
relied p, the little tailor stlll sells
those suits at $S5 to $40, but John
gets his cut by Broadway firm that
can't see anything under $50. the
madras shirts are going begging at
20. John has a half dozen OF the
SWEETEST silk ones that you ever saw
at sll each, and his shoes-oh, bow
real Cordovans and only SIS. They
went To the opera four times this
season and Broadway show once n
/ week; they spent two weeks at At
| lantic city trying to initiate the
| prohteers. Mike stllI serves thni
regular" dinner for 40. but orr herc
gets bis In swell place where the
walters wear dress suits and rehel n
anything less than n 25-cent tin
And the receiving teller NJ the
bank hasn't seen John IN ages. for
who can save anything IN these dayq
OF thethlRh cost OF high living on sis
per week7 FIORTDA
Brooklyn, July Is.
The evening world., 1920-07-23
LET THE BEST WIN.

D ESOLUTE'S showing Wednesday was most
IN satisfactory. Boat for boat, the race was
meek and neck" or bowSprit and bowsprt
The finish was as inspiring a sight as sporSmen
ever witness.
America has not yet lost the cup. victory now
would be all the more a victory because of the
breaks In the game In the early part of the series
But the cIoseness Of Wednesdays race, despite the
larger sail area of Shamrock, only emphasizes the
demand for an abolition of the handicap rule in
future contests.
As a sport yachting could not fan to benefit by
removing the penalty from daring innovations IN
construction.
Then let the best yacht win
The evening world., 1920-07-23
EPIDEMIC BASEBALLITIS.
NEW YORK Is mildly mad these days.
IN II takes only the change of a single letter

NEW YORK Is mildly mad these days
IN It takes only the change of a single letter
to make this wildly mad.
The change may come.
The mania is most acute at the Polo Grounds,
but IS epidemic In the metropolitan district ard
highly contagious.
This PSychopatldc condition Is believed to re,
suit from "gonfalOnitis" Spernduced by infantile
precodty.
In non-tetnical terms, New York has the base
ball bug.
Nothing else than champion ball plus intense IN
terest IN tho home Hm hitting OF ''Babe" Ruth ac-
counts for reoordbreakng attendance at the Chicago
series, followed by capacity crowds IN the games
With Cleveland.
If New York Is crazy New Workers admit it is
a great way 10 be-
The evening world., 1920-07-23
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

a GREAT insurance company recently an
"A nounced the loan of large sum of money
on most favorable terms to finance the building of
an addition to the New York Stock Exchange
This same company Is unwilling to make loans
for the construction of homes.
Meantime policy holders, actual or potential are
paying to the rent gougers money which might far
better be invested in insurance.
This may be good business policy for The moment
but will II prove so In the long rum
The evening world., 1920-07-23
That's
By Albert p. SOuthpick
Copyright, 1920, by Ths Prsas PyLoiishinS %
tThe Now York Evening World.

The highest railroad in the Unite.
States is the Denver and Soutb
Park, a branch OF the Union pa
cific, at Alpine Tunnel, 1856 feet
above sea-level.
The tallest statue in the world Ia
that of Liberty" on Bedloc's
Island. New York Harbor- 1o5 feet
high. Forty persons cas- stand in
the head and the torch will hold
twelve.
Moore Street. New York City, waH
originally Moor the moort7E place
from which TIM single WAarf en-,
tended a little b.Sono tha prasan,
nmita at WALAk AAaAAE.
The evening world., 1920-07-23
HARDING ACCEPTS.

CrPROFITEERING is a sin of commission,
4 RsderbrodHefio1 is a Sfn Of omission"
The evening world., 1920-07-23
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS
Copyrighf. 1870,
b. The Pres publishinF CO.
t1br Nov York Evening World }

What kind reGdGbef ISnt the
thousand cords hundedi
and lot Of SasfGctOH yHO
n.uch In q Take time to be btet.
The evening world., 1920-07-23
Pertinent Facts.

10 the BiitoT q Ths Evening World
Sir: After being exposed 70 count
less arguments on the why and
wherefore OF tae popular (7) subject,
high cost OF living, l could not help
breaking out in the following, my
view OF the mess. Here II Is briefly:
Five years ago the average man
knew how TO spend his money and
get something for II; to-day he knows
how to spend II. Take our old friend
John Doe, for instance. when he was
making 500 per and earning II; he
wore his two suits per year and still
, looked presentable; they were made
, ~ joe the little aida SIeat tailor.
The evening world., 1920-07-23
State Emp-OyeeS.
To ne Editor Of The Evening world,


To the Editor Ot The Evening World;
Every day we read OF the poor, url-
derpaid city workers-they arc only
being increased a paltry 20 per cent.
The State employees seem, how
ever, 10 be entirely forgotten or lost
in the shuttle despite the fact that
any one in a position to know is ia
miliar with the fact that the State
has never paid salaries as high as
those Of the city OF New York. We
feel that the city employees have
been entitled to every cent Of in
crease which they have been able to
secure, but we feel that the State
employees have not received proper
consideration up to this time.
Now please note: In the State SER
vice at the present time not only Is 1t
an utter impossibility for most OF us
to obtain an increase in salary, but
actually many OF the employees have
suffered an absolute reduction, as OF
/ July l, 1920. which came about In this
way: Since July l. 1918, a bonus OF
| 10 per cent. has been paid 70 those
receiving less than $1,000 per annum'
the bonus in no case to make the
total more than 1900, Through some
oversight this was not continued TINS
fiscal year, the intention being TO pass
a new measure granting 20 per cent
straight increase to all employees
Unfortunately this bill died In the
committee. -. ~
Recent news Informs us that phe
state income for the year 1920 VIII
exceed the expenditures by aDou'
SII zoe, 900, leaving this surplus avail
able for the year 1921. Cannot some
u of these moneys be used to help Stat'
employees, many OF whom are actuaily
living from hand TO mouth at the
present timer
II is proposed TO hold an extra ses-
atom Of the Legislature 20 relieve the
housing situation, and without uouD'
some measure OF relief could be glVer
10 tho State employees at the same
time. STATE bMrbO N'i1'
Thank You'll
To ta,e Hhttor o6 Tue EvenlnE World
A note for the Field OF Science
column. A Brooklyn man has In
vented a camera device which enables
one 10 be his or her own photographs
in taking snapshots--time or ex
posure pictures. A SUBSCRIBER.
July 20,
Pertinent Facts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Will SON IS AWARDED
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Bestowed on Him as Person Who
Has Promoted Best Frater-
nifty of Nations.
u, A.s,ci.toi Press to Every Evening.

Nv Ass,ciat ted Press to Every Evening.
Christianis, Norway. Dec. lO.-Pre-
fentation of the Nobel Peace Prizes for
1919 and 1920, which have been awarded
20 Leon Bourgeois, OF France, and Wood
row Wilson, president of the United States,
took place here today.
message from President Wilson to
", rad upon the presentation Of the 1920
puzc had been received by Albert q.
Schmcdeman, American minister TO Nor
way, and WAS read by him during the
CEREMONY.
New York, Dec. 10.-Award of the
Nobel Peace Prize today to President
Wilson las the person who has promoted
most or best the fraternity OF nations and
the asbolishment or dimlnution of standing
armies and the formation and increase of
peace congresses, marks the sixteenth
hestowa Of the gift Of the Swedish in
vcntor Of dynamite, Alfred b. Nobel
President Wilson is the third American
10 receive prize. the Others being Theodore
Roosevelt and Ehhu Root.
The prize, one fifth of the annual in
,~re-t on about $4,000, 900 left for the
,1rpose by Mr.. Nobel, normally amounts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Col. u )+..,)'l,'5 E
/1IlN /1IlN Inn~InN I'm
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snufiiingl. A dose of
"Papes Cold Compound" taken every
usually breaks up any cold
The very first dose opensc logged nos
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache. dullness, feverishness.
''Papes Cold Compound acts quick,
sure d costs only few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine-Insist upon
nnnnsI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

soaks through cracks in the walls, and in n
hard rainstorm pals have To be SET about
the rooms TO catch water.
"Tn Budapest, the American mission
is situated in rooms which are Disgrace
full. The approach is through courtyard
and mp two flights of steps, smelling out
rageously, and always crowded with people
coming on legitimate American business
There is SO little space that these crowds
have TO be herded by Hungarian police
mem
If your classified nd hasn't brought
good results, make it tell more about
your proposition 2200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

to about SAC, 900 but is payable in Swedish
kroner which at the present rate OF OK
change represents about $40, 100 in Ameri-
can gold. A kroner in the United States ut
present has value of only 1919 cents as
compared to its normal value of nearl
gT ccnts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
DISGRACEFUL CONDITIONS.
State Department Complains Of Housing
for Establishments Abroad.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Washington, Dec. 10. O.--Curtailmcnt. in
expenditures for foreign affairs has brought
about conditions in its establishments
abroad, especially in consulates and mis-
sions that in some cases are "disTaccful,'
SAYS memorandum sent to Congress
by the Secretary of State.
"The American mission in Berlin"
the memorandum says, ''is housed in n
building in such bad condition that water