davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
MISS GLADYS TURNER
ENTERTAINS.

AT the Country Club Friday after
noon Miss Gladys Turner was the
hostess at a delightful Bunco Party,
there being six tables in play. At
the conclusion of the games it was
found that Miss Dorothy Arson had
made high score and she was pre-
sented with box OF candy. To Miss
Amante Semmes was awarded the
BOBBY prize, a box Of stationery. In
the tea room the hospitality was dts
pensed by Miss Mary Lee Lamar, Miss
Amante Semmes. Miss Emily Semmes,
and Miss Miriam Kahn. Those who
enjoyed this delightful affair were:
Misses Emily and Amante Semmes,
Miriam Kahn, Miriam Mayer. Mary
Lee Lamar, Lydia Mary Bruce, Ade-
laide Wentworth. Margaret Louise
Yonge. Edna Clark. mike" Hyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
WoMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HAVING MEETING WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING"

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church will meet,
Wednesday afternoon, in the church
parlors. World Wide Missions" viii
be the subject OF the meeting, which,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock, win continue
through the regular Wednesday even
ing service hours. Mrs. Fred Jones will
open the meeting with devotions: she
will be followed by Mrs. A. c. John
son, whose subject will be South
America and Mexico;" from to 5
o'clock. Japan and Africa" will be
discussed by Mrs. S. j. Feagin; from
TO o'clock, Mrs. N. C. Mcmillan
viii lead on the subject of China: +"
at 6 O'Clock a special business meeting
will be called, at which all members
are urged to be present. at $50 the
ladies will have social hour and
lunch; at 80 Mr. Ernest Richardson
will address the meeting on a phase of
missionary efficiency in Florida;
Making Missions Real to Young Peo-
ple' will be the subject of the address
by Mrs. Lee Mcdonald. Chaplain Ste
venson will speak on Men and Mis-
sions," Mrs. E. d. Beggs will have as
her subject Missionary Ideals of the
w. NJ. u, Missionary Education" in
the Sunday School, will be the sub
ject assigned to Mr.. Lee, Mcdonald;
Mrs. jay Hall will report on the Bap-
fist Worlds Missionary Conference in
London. Music will feature the pro-
gram, the choir of the church being
in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS TRYLLlS JOHNSON.

Several of the girl friends Of Miss
Tryllis Johnson, planned very pref
ty party for her on the occasion of
her fifteenth birthday anniversary,
Friday evening. The honoree, whose
sweet disposition has endeared her
to young acquaintance. was taken
absolutely. unawares by her friends
who had put their heads together and
worked out this affair, which express
ed their affection and interest in their
young playmate.
Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening, and light refreshments were
served. About eleven o'clock the
guests departed for their homes. after
wishing the honoree many happy re-
turns OF the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
. !. . !, !; . . ), . !, ), . ); ), ),
Historical Program 1921
CHILDREN OF THE
coNFEDERAcY
: {, :, :. y :. :. ., 8, ;, .; {; :; :. ;, :;
January.
Mrs. A. A. Campbell. Historian
General.
HERO YEAR

January.
Jefferson Davis, President Of the
Confederate States OF America. Study
his life. his great services as a soldier
and statesman and as the first and
only President of the Confederacy.
February.
ROBBERS l.. Lee the Immortal. Study
his life and try to learn from it the
sublime lessons of courage, patriotism,
and unselfishness.
March.
Thomas j. Jackson the Christian
soldier. The Stonewall of the Confed-
eracy, unique in his methods and re-
marlsable in his personality.
April.
Joseph T.. Johnston, the able stra-
tegist. Tell of his campaigns and note
the skill which he showed in Tennes-
see and Georgia as well as in Virginia.
May.
Albert Sydney Johnston. the hero OF
Shiloh. Describe this battle, and the
beautiful monument erected by the
u. d. c. and consider how the death
of General Johnston prevented a com
plete victory.
June.
p. @. T. Beauregard. In command
at Charleston when Fort Sumter was
captured and at First Manassas.
Describe these events.
July.
John b. Gordon of Georgia. The
idol of his men. Tell of his campaigns
and of the closing scene at Apo
mattox.
August.
A. p. Hill, named in the last mo-
ments of both Lee and Jackson. A
gallant gentleman unafraid. Study his
life.
September.
j. e. B. Stuart of the Cavalry, Read
about his ride around Mcclellan, the
battles of the cavalry and his death
at yellow Tavern.
October.
N. II. Forrest, the Wizard of the
saddle. Tell of his exploits and his
military genius.
November.
Wade Hampton, General, Governor
and Senator. Tell of his campaigns
and the battles in which he took part.
December.
John Morgan, the daring cavalier.
Describe his capture, his escape and
his subsequent adventures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
Hail Florida

Hail Florida.
New Florida" song, written by VIM
r Frazier of Jacksonville.)
Florida's men are marching on
again to victory,
The Orange and Blue unfurled above
our heads shall move.
And Wen help our boys along
With our cheers and with our songs.
And We'll stick by every man of our
'Leven bravesi
Ands at last when the victory is over,
And the team has proven loyal,
staunch, and true,
You will hear old. .........- mourni
To her good old. home!
Wondering how the Gators shipped
them something new!
Chorus.
Hail. Wen all Hail FLORIDA"
For she is rolling up the score to-
dayi
Cheer her and back her boys, in every
single play!
Fight boys for victory,
And let the locomotives" tell!
For the team by the sweat an Drawn
BY these yells will 'carry on.
So many Of the successful young
business men of the city are alumni
of the University of Florida, and our
interest in our state institution for
Florida boys is so acute. that any
thing pertaining to Gainesville or the
university. is extremely interesting.
even to the songs that mark lighter
moments of student days, when the
BOYS are entertaining with "black face
stunts or struggling for their Alma
Mater on the athletic field.
Some of the Pensacola boys, attend
ing the university, this year, are Jack
Kehoe, Oliver Williams. Irwin Green
hut. Clark Sheppard, ]. w. Fried
man, and McHenry Jones. Most of
these boys had the pleasure of wit
Messing the parade, and inauguration
of the new governor, last Tuesday.
They also attended the governors re-
ception and the ball. in the evening,
which was one OF the banner events
of Florida's social history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
SUPPER TO BE SERVED TONIGHT
AT "RESTAWHILE" TEA ROOM.

The ladies Of Christ Church have
announced that supper will be served
at the Restawhile tea room this eve
ming from 5 to o'clock. After this
evening Sunday night suppers will
continue to be served at the Resta-
while. ladies of the church volunteer
Ing to be on duty. each Sunday. The
Restawhile is conducted under the
auspices Of Christ Church for the
purpose of helping toward the build
ing of the new parish house for the
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
CIRCLES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TO MEET TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

The Circles Of the First Baptist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
Each of the meetings will be called
at $3.50 o'clock.
Circle No. l will meet with Mrs
George Marble, 100 N. 18th ave.
Circle No. with Mrs. Frank Du-
buisson, pa S. Alcaniz street. !"
Circle No. 3 with Mrs A. James, PIG
w. DeSoto, and Circle No. 4 with Mrs
w. Peake. a THE Old Mill Inn Station
on the Bayshore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
I,,uouratlnq a senool Lunch Service

Many children attend school break
fastless. Some because of capricious
appetite and in other cases because
food is not TO be had in sufficient
quantity. Furthermore. in rural dis
tricts. and in some cities, a number Of
children live such a distance from the
school as to make IL necessary for
them to carry lunch. Quite frequently
the lunch is insufficient in quantity
and of limited nutritive value. For
these reasons large numbers of chill
dren during the most important period
of their growth and development have
practically one meal a day throughout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

the Bible" Psalm 119. verses 1872
136, being the basis of the discussion.
For the Intermediates, Clyde Stewart
will be the leader, and to this meet
ing all members are requested to
bring their Bibles and to be prepared
to quote their favorite scriptural
verse, and to give the reason for their
choice Of it.
Both societies will gladly welcome
visitors, service men, being especially
invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
BASKETBALL TEAM OF
WARRINGTON TO HAVE
DANCE

The basketball team of Warrington
will entertain at a dance. Wednesday
evening, the 18th, at the l. o. o. F.
hall in Warrington. Grossjohann's
Jazzy Orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic for this affair. There will doubtless
be a large attendance both from War
rington and the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
MEETING TUESDAY AFTERNOON
OF THE sEABREEZE DIVISION.

The Seabreeze Division of the l.. A.
to o. II. c., will hold an installation
of officers at the w. o. w. hall,
promptly, at o'clock Tuesday after
noon. All members are urged to be
present. Any ladies visiting in the
city who are members OF the order
are cordially invited to be present at
this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
Minstrel SONG of 1920.

Minstrel Song of 1920.
We are the boys from old Florida!
FL
Where the girls are the fairest,
The boys are the squarest,
OF any old state down our way.
We are all strong for old Florida
Down where the Gators play,
And in all kinds of weather,
Well stick together,
In F-L-O-R-I-D-Ai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

Jessie, Annie Mary and Wilma Hall,
Leontine Turner, Yvonne Sublette,
Kathleen Monroe and Lena Mobiles.
Dorothy Yonge, Louise Buck, Lottie
Eitzen, Dorothy Arson, Carolyn Car
ter, Gretchen Hutchinson. Isabelle
Hancock, Isabelle McConaughy, Mar
tina Merritt, and Lucy Davis Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
MR.. AND MRS. M'NAIR
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. McNair announce the
birth of fine boy. The little boy ar
rived New Years day. Mr.. and Mrs
McNair are being congratulated by
a large number of friends on the ar
rival of this little sn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETIES OF KNOX CHURCH re
MEET THIS EVENING.

AT the Knox Presbyterian church,
this evening, the two Christian En-
deavor Societies will meet, at $50
o'clock. The Senior Society will be
led by Graham White, the subject be-
ing, "The Most Helpful Passage in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Football SONG.

Football Song.
Cheer for the Orange and Blue, wav-
ing forever,
Pride of old Florida,
May she droop neveri
Well sing a song for that flag to-
day,
Cheer for the team at play
On to goal We'll fight our way.
For Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
Fcley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
IS A TlME-TR1ED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to get rid of coughs
and colds that lead to serious illness il
neglected,
Every User Friend
"The only remedy we ever use fo-
coughs and colds is Foley's Honey ard
Tar Compound. II he's been our stanc-
by for years, and il never fails U.s.
I. II. Foley. Marquette. Mich.
81 surely know the worth OF Foley's
Honey and Tar, as have taken it
with good results. Al>o have sold
hxndreds of bottles. "A. l.. STAINS
bury, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Children like Fokey's Honey
and Tar. IL contains no obiates.
and wiiI nat iajare a delicate
stomach.
Sold Everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

Herons stand absolutely motionless
while awaiting their prey.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Dorothy Dix Taks-DOn't axe Man'SLOve for Granted


why is it, asked an old bachelor the
other day, that almost every woman be-
ieves that every man who comes about her
is hopelessly in love with her? They do, you
know, and the older, the homelier and the
more unattractive woman is, the more
firmly convinced is she that she is Vamp
that nothing in trousers can resist.
I'm my long social day, 1 have been best
man usher, ring-bearer, or served IN
some other function at some fifty or sixty
weddings of my girl friends, to not one OF
whom did l ever utter one sentimental word,
yet when they asked me why don't marry,
myself, [ have only to draw a melancholy
look and say You should know the answer
to that question, to make them put on the
smile of the cat that has just dined on the
canary. Every one of them is perfectly con-
WINGED that she broke my heart by marrying
somebody else
And every bachelor knows that all he has
to do to make himself persona grata with
any married woman is merely to sigh and
say, oh, if I had only met you in time!' Even
Caesars wife is not proof against this time
honored jolly. Hand it to her and she sWal-
lows it, hook, bait and sinker, and puts your
name down at the head of those who are al
ways invited to dinner and week-ends, and
she treats you with the gentle tenderness be-
| fitting one to whom she has done deadly,
though unintentional, wrong.
"Why women should believe that men
cherish this secret passion for them, Heaven
only knows. Common experience ought to
teach them that there are mighty few bash
full men in this world, and that when the aV-
erage man wants thing, he not only doesn' t
hesitate to ask for it, he hustles out and tries
to grab it.
And this is true of women, as well as
other things. Possibly there may be a swain
too timid to tell, telephone telegraph, Oh
write his love, and who lets concealment
gnaw upon his damaged cheek. but I've never
met the gentleman. Neither have many
women. The reason the men they know
don't pop the question is not because they
are afraid, or for some strange, mysterious
reason the woman herself can't guess, but
because they don't want to get married OF
don't crave that particular woman for a wife
women put too much stress on mems at
tentions, anyhow. They never seem to un-
derstand that there are many men like my
self, who are celibates by nature. We are
lone wolves to whom the thought of being
caught in the matrimonial trap, and domes-
ticated, and tanned, is full of terror and we
are bent and determined on escaping that
fate if human guile can accomlish it.
But while we would be bored t" death IL
condemned to a perpetual duet with one
women, we like to join in the chorus with
many women. We enjoy feminine society as
a whole. We like to go out with pretty
woman. We like to automobile, to golf, to
play tennis with sporty little girls in smart
sport toys. We like to discuss poetry and
the last problem novel and play with soulful
ladies over a dying fire. We like to pour
out our troubles and tell our hopes and plans
to some sympathetic feminine ear.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16

"Oh, there are a thousand reasons why
men go to see women, and adore petticoats,
and take them to theaters, and tea, and din
ners, besides love. There are lots of men
who hang around the women who feed them.
There are other men who spend their eve
nings with their women friends because they
have nowhere else to go. Mary Bellies par
lor that is warm in winter and cool in sum-
mer, is cheaper than club and just as COM
Portable. Besides the majority of men are
simply bound to have a feminine audience,
for man will tell woman things that he
couldn't bring himself to tell any other man.
$50 man will get into the habit of going
regularly to see a woman because he is hun
cry and wants home cooking, or is lonesome,
or he wants to talk about himself, and he
thinks he squares it with her if he takes her
to the theater every now and then, or sends
her box of candy. He never dreams of be-
ing in love with her, or of having any inten-
ton of marrying her, but she, poor credulous
creature, is sure that he is just breaking his
| heart about her, and she wonders why he
doesn't speak, for she is obsessed by the fem
| mime theory that she is a siren that no man
could be around and not fall for her.
Then, after awhile, the man goes away,
! or he marries somebody else, and very often
| the result is real tragedy, for the woman
has allowed herself to become interested in
! him. | have been called en- to weep with
more than one of these forsaken damsels,
and always the burden of their moan is, 4
was sure he loved me. He must have loved
me, because he came to see me two or three
| times week for years, and he always took
me to places, and I thought that the reason
! he never told me he loved me was because
| he was bashful, or he just was not one Of
! the love-making kline.
''To which | always reply My good girl.
| there is no such thing as bashful men, or
| one who hesitates to tell his love when he
| is in love- Never take man seriously until
he comes and pops the question at eleven
| o'clock in the morning, and brings along the
| engagement ring and names the day. Imi-
| tate your grandmother who never permitted
! herself to even think of man until after
| he has proposed, and who was then so sur
prised that all that she could do was to ejac-
| ulate, This is so sudden!
| "Then tn IS the woman who can read SEN
| timent into every word a man says, anC
every act he does. If you ask her to pass the
salt at the table she considers it equivalent
! to a declaration of your undying affection
| If you discuss Hardings foreign policy with
| her. she thinks you are feigning an interest
| in world politics to hide your broken heart
and she goes through life numbering you
| among her victims, and giving every one &C
| understand that the reason you never mar
red was because you couldn't get her. Funny
| isn't it?'
VANITY 1 replied, els Gods consolation
| prize to women"
Dorothy Dix articles appear in this paper
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
| Copyright 1921, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. }
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

els Today we have to deal with a real
'harka' of rebels perfectly organized, upon
which we certainly did not reckon" How
that curiously developed perfect organiza-
ton" escaped the surveillance of responsible
authorities until it was ready to strike, is
one of the embarrassing questions which the
Government has to answer
1t was in 1906 as an outcome of the AL
geciras Conference that Spain occupied this
troublous Moroccan territory, a zone some
sixty miles wide and about two hundred
miles long, peopled mainly by the sinewy
Moorish mountaineers, numbering perhaps
million. Of these descendants of the Mosem
conquerors of Spain, a correspondent OF the
Boston Transcript Interestingly writes: I'VE
may suppose that the present generation has
not forgotten the military glory of the past
generations, nor the lustre of the Moorish
empire. The Islamic world, moreover is
very strongly moved, and the vision of an
Arab kingdom eXerts a powerful spell on
millions of Muslims in Asia and Africa
An altogether interesting and highly po-
tential situation it is, one that may reduce
still further SPANS shrunken dominions and
precipitate at Madrid a crisis of far-reaching
consequence. Already, indeed King Alfonso,
acting of course at the instance of powers
behind the throne, has called for the forma-
ton of new cabinet. For several years
SPANS economic and political conditions
have been darkening with the elements of
discomfort. Morocco may prove the occasion
Of momentous change.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
OUlPS AND QUIDDIT!ES

A guileIess rustic who had applied for a
situation on a railroad emerged from the eX-
animation room and informed his eXpectant
relatives that he was color blind.
But you can't be-" said his father, you
are no more color blind than [ am
81 know that, father" was the reply, but
it all comes Nv bein' perlite."
What do you mean? Explain yourself
We'll [ went into the room an man
held something up for me to look at. Come,
said he, this is green, isn't it? You are posi-
tive it's green'-Quite pleadin' like, an tho
l could see plain enough it wuz red, couldn't
find it in my heart to tell him so. So
agreed with him and they bundled me out.
A conjurer performing in a Durham
village. Addressing a group of pitmen, he
asked for the loan of a half-penny.
The coin was produced, whereupon the con-
jurer threw it up. When it returned, the
modest coin had taken the color of SOW
ereign.
Up stepped the pitman who owned the half
penny and asked to see the coin. The con-
jurer placed the sovereign in his hand.
And this is really my ha-penny?"
Certainly" the reply
well, them said the owner as he slipped
the sovereign into his pocket and walked
off, I'll not trouble we to change her again. "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
STAN, S Moroccan Crisis

IF Spanish reverses in Morocco continue
they are likely to have weghty bearing,
not only on the future history of the
province, but also on the present politics of
the home kingdom. The revolted tribes
men, vigorously following up their gains of
late July, now threaten the ancient strong
hold of Meilla, which Spain has occupied
since the days of Ferdinand and Isabella.
That the Government should have suffered a
mere uprising of the natives to reach SO
acute and formidable a stage, seems passing
strange; and strange it is that in the "skir-
mish'' from which the insurgents swept to
their present advantage they killed and cap
tured between three and four thousand Span
ish soldiers.
The inner facts, long concealed by censor
ship, now are discernible through the state
ment of the Minister of War Viscount Eza.
eve face to face he frankly tells his
disquieted countrymen, with a situa-
ton. Hitherto our troops and positions have
been attacked by only isolated groups Of reb-