davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
PRESS COMMENT
Proper pueIsI,y Is Need q Churches.

Proper Publicity Is Need 81 Churches
should . church advertise In the
display columns o. tho local paperT
- 4 question that has beer asked many
times within the past few years; and
the replies have nearly always been
Of affirmative character. Tho matter
has recently been brought up In kts-
simFaee-and IN the discussion which
followed the clergyman who favored
the project made q winning.
"Ths church has no more right "a
expect the paper 20 give free publicity
than has the grocer. the 90 hier, the
druggist. the theater. or ans other en-
terprise." declared the pastor. The
newspaper does much for a community
IN advocating good things; Il handles
4 certain portion 81 church news for
hseh h makes no charges; but
maintain that n q church = too poor
and facks ia farsiRhtedneaa or r. not
sufficiently energetic 90 place fair
sized good readable newsy advertise
msnt in the columns o. the local pa-
per and thereby call attention % what
Il about Is take place al that church
and invite the public 90 come, then %
doesn't matter whether OF not the pub
&c knows there are 10 be any services.
aBut IL has long been the practice. .
the pastor was told. FOR announce
ments 20 be published free ~ cost %
the church. and where such notices DO
appear there will be a percentage %
the public that well construe the ab-
sonce az publicity 20 some grievance
between the pulpit and the press"
THAT Ii all the more reason why
there should be a change at once along
that llne" was the reply. 1T cost much
Tor the newspaper man "a set up tina.
type. and the notices take up spree
which should bring In a specified
amount OK money 20 keep business GO
Ing. There 81 no good reason why the
paper should give away that which
should by right be bought and paid
for--5ust a. 4 church organization buys
and pays for other things. do no.
believe IN what may be termed a
Eponglng' off any one. I believe the
dignity Of the church - the better
maintained BY looking after It's bust
ness IN business manner. I have
long desired that my church should
have each week a display advertise
ment" % say three or four inches and
OF double column. l wish TO make that
advertisement 81 interest | want IL TO
appear In the same position In the pa
per each week. / desire. beyond this
90 pay the regular rate for the space.
Then, after this r. done. II the paper
desires 20 make other mentions why.
that is the business OF tho editor him
self And I'm In hopes such a prac-
tice may soon commence In my con-
EreRation."
md Il might be added that on the
following day there appeared IN the
columns Of the Lakeland Star a four
inch double column advertisement Of
the Myrtle Street Methodist church.
handsomely arranged. extending an in
vifation for the public 20 attend tho
Sunday evening servicesl--The ks
slmmee Valley Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
Ne extra Session Of the Lssislsssr
Messed.

Ne Extra Session Of the Legislators
Neeaed.
Senator Wells has pending before
the Florida state senate a resolution,
which has net a. yet been acted upon.
calling upon the governor % convene
the Florida legislature ~ extra aes-
ssen upon the adjournment Of the pres
ent enc.
Section two 81 article three ~ the
constitution Of Florida privides that.
regular sessions Of the legislature
shall BE- held biennaliy. and that such
sessions may extend 20 sixty days"
the trainers % the constitution EVIL
IDENTIFY thinking that all state business
could be- conducted IN less than sky
days. but that the session might ex-
send % that Iength Of time u neces-
Sary.
section eight o. article four 81 the
constitution provides that the Cover
nor may. on extraordinary occasions.
convene the Legislature By prociama-
tlon." And when 30 convened the leg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
University Of Florids An As... to tn.

The state University az Gainesville
viii close rs current year with com
meneement exercises beginning sun
Gay The year that ~ drawing 70 .
close has been an auspiclous one for
the institution and every citizen q
Florida has right % feel proud 81
the University OF Florida.
The University Is comparatively q
young college. but already Il has taken
its place high on the list of state uni
versltieS. Few. II any. states can boast
Of a state university with a higher per
sonnet on the faculty and among the
student body. The university % Flor
ida - winning recognition throughout
the country.
Despite the youth OF the state In
stifutinn ID can boast Of an active all
umni association that does things.
The men who received their diplomas
from Florida 81 years past have asso-
citation that has already been the means
% accomplishing great things FOR the
university and has a program Of de-
vsl0pmsnt that II will carry out.
Much of the success OF the Univer-
sity OF Florida can be directly attrl-
butsd to the work Of the president. Dr.
A. 4. Murphree His energy. ability
and whole hearted love for che univsr-
sity have enabled him 20 achieve great
things whea often his hands were tied
BY an unfriendly Legislature. Dr. Mur-
phree Is building a living monument
% himself IN Gainesville.
The citizens Of Florida have eveiy
reason 20 feel proud of their state Uni
verstty and should insist that the work
there be pushed forward as rapidly as
possible. The school needs additional
dormitories and other buildings IL It's
good work Is to continue and addition.
al funds are needed 20 secuf the best
men IN the country TO strengthen TIT
already strong faculty.
The man who keeps his eye on the
University Of Florida Is going 20 see
some remarkable things accomplished
within the neat few years. jackson
vile Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

8Mnsac0la as Mecca Tor tourists -
feed. Pensacola with hundred
= noksstaeks would also be good.
The young lady next doer says shes
Id = certain automobile only has
oofn for two.
Appropriations for achools are cut
1ats legislatures should cut the term
Z the legislature IN haif. And then
emain - home.
The senate II willing "a talk dlsarm-
sment. but Il adds SIS oeo. 900 70 the
Iavy bih. That's speaking softly and
arrying . big stlsk.
.
Textile workers Ia North Carolina
re leading fhe way In a fight 20 halt
xakn reductions. That means q halt IN
seneral price reductions.
The Austrian cabinet has gone cut
4 business net being needed IN tho
sernaan kitchen.
prohsbitlonists are prepariag a bin
prevent the use of beer, as meds-
Inc. The moat effective BIZ - the enc
~ the xoods,
IRE state auditor Is abolished. bat
here are ether Jobs
weFk On the 0u1 Beach highway
shonia start soon.
John Gum says his Scouts win
uarEh two days toward De Funiak and
iae the remainder Of the way. John Is
walk with the boys.
Revision Of freight rates is planned
nut Il hasn't been announced which
wmy.
II the present rate ~ change Is con-
inuad, says the Nashville Southern
t.unherrnan. II went be long before
everybody I'll Germany has had a try at
jeb in The cabinet.
what would yOu say Il + kissed
rouy~
= woulant be in a position TO
speak"
4 wonder whether klsSlng Is bad
sor enc OF noti"
Let's put our heads together and
Ind out"
May steal a ksss--sub-rosa -
~Dont vou think It would be better
.--sub-noea -
sswzsAf would YOU DO Il kissed
cup
ia cal my brother"
sYxow cid IL he's
two years"
-
A theatre ticket stamper - Munich
: said 10 have invented the lEthogra IN
nrsseess IN 1880.
o.
Cincinnati Is one - aax places IN
ne wurld where steel - strengthened
BY being boiled IN oil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

florida has ass miles = rraded
earth roads. So miles of asphalt. 80
miles a. brick. as uliss ~ eoncrute.
res miles ~ rock. OF treated. SIS
miles - shell. So miles ~ SAL
ctSys > grand total ~ s.41s miles. ans
more beng hulit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

Nuifures are used in Costa Rica 70
keep the STREETS clean ~ devouring TIE
refuse on them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

shelley manuscripts boGEht re-
Gently FOR tssoo vas sold BY the poet
FOR $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

We have more growing days than
any other state In the Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

Peltr q coyotes werv used darsae
the var a. trench coats Tor British
soldiers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

The first uuunsrv IN Europe vas es~
"A nlsahea in France IN see A. IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

Appropriations for schools are cut.
NAte legislatures should cut the term
T the legislature IN hair. And then
emaiu at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

xsensacola Is a Mecca for tourists IL
feed Pensacola with hundred
mokestaeks would also be good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

The senate IL willing to talk alaaFm-
merit. but Il adds 5000. 900 to the
lavy bin. That's speaking softly and
Mrrying a bic Stick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

The young lady next aoer says shes
I'D q certain automobile only has
Gem for two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

Textile workers IL North Carolina
re leading the way ia a fight 20 halt
wage reductions. That means a halt IN
seneral price reductions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

'swvat would YOU 90 Il kisse,
fouYs
ia caIi my brother.
sITow cid IL he9@
two years"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

A theatre ticket siamper - Munich
said 70 have invented the Autograph
srssceas IN 1880.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
FAMOUS SLAVES
FUNERAL is HELD

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 30.
The death, near Ivy, on yester-
day, Of Uncle Robert Harris, at
the age Of 10, recalls the interest
ing relation which existed between
the men OF the Old South and the
faithful servants of the black race
during the historic years Of the
civil war period.
Robert was the body-servant Of
the late Capt. Micajah Woods. dis
tinguished Confederate soldier and
for years one of the ablest lawyers
in this section of Virginia, and
followed him faithfully during the
last two years of the civil war.
Robert was born on the home place
of DR.. John r. Woods. father OF
Capt. Woods, near Ivy, and at the
age Of Is was designated to follow
his young master as body-servanr.
which he did with conspicuous
faithfulness. It Is related in the
family that Capt. Woods often de-
lighted to narrate how eager Rob-
ert was in every line Of service.
and often exposed himself in the
line Of FIRE. entirely oblivious OF
any personal danger. =
The funeral was held at = o'clock
this afternoon at Union Baptist
Church, near Ivy, and was largely
attended by white people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Building Permits.

Garage TO Edward J. Kelly al
1901 Irving street northeast; lot
Y. square 4Ol7.
Dwelling to J. B. HoEden at 5OOs
south Dakota avenue northeast:
lot 7s. square 4slG.
Garage TO Thomas ReEan at 5sI
n street northeast; lot 90, square
III.
Garage to George L. Keltern At
1910 Massachusetts avenue: lot 100,
square 1853
Garage 10 J. and l.. Fincholz AZ
6i3 X street northeast: lot sac.
square S57.
Garage to George Dunlap at s0.s
North Capitol street northeast; lot
81, square s5OS.
Garage 20 J. p. Cooney at ss.4
Eighteenth street northwHsti Tot
fS, square 26l3.
Garage 20 J. K. Morton at s..5
Grant circle northwest: lot al.
square 3243.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
ATTRACTIONS At LOCAL THEATERS'
COLUMBIA.

Camille" the splendid Metro
modernized version Of Alexandra
Dumas famous classic Of love and
sacrince, which was presented for
the first time as the featured Of
fering OF the program at Loew's
Columbia Theater yesterday IL the
latest masterpiece Of story to bring
forth the full radianse, Of the great
art that is Nazimova q In all the
splendid array OF past stage and
screen successes Il IL probable that
Nazimova has never attained q
higher level of sweeping emotional
and dramatic force than the level
she attains In Camille" In which
she is supported by Rudolph VAL
entino, the remarkable young hero
of The Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse"
In Camille" the great Russian
star emerges once more as the SUI
preme emotional actress. In Ca
mile" she not only follows the
theatrical tradition that caused
such superb players as Rejane,
Bernhardt, Duse, Nethersole, and
Ethel Barrymore to include the
same play in their stage roper
toire, but she has found . produc-
ton that gives full opportunity for
the display Of the tremendous emo
tionaI power and sweep that this
great actress can always bring to
major dramatic role.
Camille concerns the love story
Of a young Partisan student Ar
mand Duval and Marguerite eau
tier. q notorious, beautiful habttue
of Paris Bohemian resorts, who In
known as Camille. Armand aban-
dons his career and Camille aban-
dons her gay life in order to live
happily together in the country.
hit when Armand. hard pressed
| financially, prepares to involve the
family honor in his mad affair his
father persuades Camille to ex-
press the love she claims she holds
for Armand by abandoning him SO
he will return to his career.
True to her promise. Camille
leaves Armand and returns to her
gay haunts. crying for wine and
dance to drown the memory of her
| great sorrow. Armand, believing
her faithless, denounces her. Ca
mile, after a time, falls Ill and
sinks into poverty and neglect.
Rapidly she sinks into a decline,
| happy in the thought that she has
! made the supreme sacrifice for the
man she loved. But before she
dies. Armand had learned of her
sacrifice.
Rudolph Valentino, as Armand
contributes a performance that is
| fully on par with his never-to-
be-forgotten work in THE Four
Horsemen," while contributing
roles are assumed with skill and
| force by Edward Connolly, Rex
Charryman, Arthur Hoyt, Zeffie
! Tilbury, Ruth Miller, Consuelo
| Flowerton, william Orlamond and
others. The production OF Ca
mile" is splendIdly supplemented
| by the Loew news events, Literary
| Digest Topics. a fine comedy, "A
| bonneville Comedy" and a splen-
did symphonic overture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
STRAND.
vaudeville.

A bill that kept the house I'm a
ar of laughter and applause
rom opening to closing number
was presented as the vaudeville
half OF the program at the Strand
Theater yesterday. The photo
dramatic Offering met with equal
success and the entire show will
probably be voted one of the finest
that Manager Sparrow has ar
ranged this season
Dance Creations" q spectacular
character dance revnue. featuring
EDWARD stanisloff. surrounded by a
quintet of graceful and charming
girls, is offered as the stellar at
fraction Perfectly staged and
gorgeously costumed, the number Is
well deserving OF its position as II
brings to Washington some of the
nnest demonstrations Of ballet.
eccentric and bits from the Rus
sian school of dancing.
Foley and O'Neil are a whole
show. Their singing of popular
and jazz numbers literally stopped
the show. viii Fox and Florence
Kelly staged a laughable skit in
their latest offering, the story of
q husband and wife who just can
not get along together. presented
under the title ~Good-by Forever"
Blanche Boyd and Freddie King.
hnss Boyd appearing as The
Chameleon Girl" with q number Of
colorful costumes, and good songs,
are also q hit Preston and
Ysobel In q variety of dances. &C
nohatics and violin numbers, proved
most satisfactory.
In the photodramatic Offering.
The Sting Of The Lash" featuring
Pauline Frederick. the amazing
versatility of this talented actress
has seldom been better exemplified.
Motion picture devotees who ad-
mire Miss Frederick in strong roles
and wide contrasts will certainly
have an opportunity to see her at
her best Clyde Fillmore, Lawson
Butt, Lionel Belmore, Jack Richard
son. Edwin Stevens and Percy Chal-
enEer are all seen to advantage
Arthur j. MAXWELL and his Strand or
chestra as usual surround the bill
with appealing musical numbers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
AUTOIST ACCUSED
OF ATTACKING GIRL

As the result Of an alleged at
tack upon Catherine Brooks.
apartment 2, 1905 Fifteenth street
northwest, along the Bradley land,
Maryland, shortly before 10 o'clock
last evening, Leroy Weber, as years
old OF Summerset, Nd, was arrested
by Policeman Sager of the Seventh
precinct and is being held pending
action by the Maryland authorities,
Miss Brooks told police she was
waiting for a trolley at Sixteenth
and u streets northwest when she
was approached by Weber who Of
fered to drive her into town in his
automobile. Instead, she told po-
lice. he speeded to a lonely spot
along Bradley road. where she was
attacked.
Fighting vigorously. the girl
managed to free herself. She was
compelled to leave the. machine,
and Weber then drove towards
town.
The girl hailed a passing auto
mobile which took up the chase
Along the route they picked up the
policeman and overlook Weber's
automobile at Fourteenth and U
streets northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
OURTRADE WITHJAPAN
WTALlTO HER FUTURE
The United States Has Been the Best Customer
For Japanese Products.
nr IN. w..h,.rte.. Her.Is Ees..s.a.tl

japan had a favorable balance Of
trade Of ss4.oas.t7s with the United
States in the year ending June 30
1891. For the last ten years japan
has gained from s1s.ooo.ooo TO
,72.OOo.ooo a year from her trade
with US. s
Previous to the war japanese i'm
ports always exceeded her exports.
In 1913 her imports were about Is
per cent in excess Of exports With
1914 the balance Aas reached be-
tween imports and exports. then eI-
ports grew until In 1917 exports
were % per cent greater than i'm
ports which was the peak 81 her
trade boon. BY 1918 imports were
again greater than exports or about
s1s.b3 per capita against t17.7i per
capita Of exports.
With the United States however
the balance always has been IA
yorable to Japan wheIf measured
by calendar years. On the fiscal
year basis our exports to Japan
were greater than imports in 1919.
On the whole the United States 10
Japan's best customer. In 1919 we
received over per cent of her
total exports, although this amount
ed to only about 10 per cent OF our
imports. We sold to Japan only
about per cent of our total ex-
ports in 1890. which amounted TO
about 81 per cent OF Japan's i'm
ports.
This trade must be considered to-
gether with the fact that Japan is
nearly 5000 miIes from San Fran
cisco and 10000 miIes from New
York by way OF the Panama Canal
The population Of Japan 10 about
5000. 600 people on an area OF lI7.-
SOS square miles compared to a.
627.5s7 square miles Of the United
States.
Rapid development Of shipping
made necessary by the need OF i'm
ports Of foods and raw materials
has forced Japan TO look TO the
growth. She IL limited in resources
and area and must seek TO grow
through trade expansion
ehApE CAANACu eeVAsVONs-
900 worth OF our 1906, ooO. 900 trade
carried in foreign vessels. being
second in the list, only exceeded
by British ships, which carried
s1.O2s,ooO.Ooo OF this trade. OF our
exports she did not carry so much.
slS2,oo0.O0 Of the total Of S3,3sS.-
0o0.0 since the direction Of our
great export flow was over the
Atlantic away from the logical
routes Of Japanese ships.
OF the worlds 3s.eS5 ships in 1920
Japan had 1870. standing fourth
In the list OF great shipping coun-
tries on the basis of tonnage. When
1t is considered that the total
worlds tonnage is over $4,000, 900
gross tons and that Japan has only
about 100000 tons: her place IN
the worlds shipping is noteworthy.
Our principal exports to Japan
are cotton. iron and steel. oil. rail-
way metals and machinery. The
chief imports have been raw silk.
silk fabrics, tea, vegetable oils,
peanuts. grass products, hats, rice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
GAYETY.
big Jamboree.o

Two Franks-Hunter and Silk
are cavorting the Gayety stage this
week as the big features of James
cooper's Big Jamboree," with
Frank Hunter shining as the bright
est Of all Hunter is the same,
comicaI easy-going chap, always
doing something along the nonsen-
steal line to amuse his auditors as
he has been during past seasons.
Following his old custom Hunter
works the first part of the show in
a vop character and closes the show
with his inimitable blackface COM
edy. Needless to say, he scored the
Individual hit.
Frank Silk-famous for his AT
tnpoy Horace" comedy line-has
been enlisted to work as second
comedian for this Cooper produc-
ton. Silk, however. refers to his
own comedy line but few times for
his type OF comedy made an in
slant appeal to Gayety Goers. The
thing that impressed US about the
comedy this week is that it is fast
bu,.at all times free from anything
suggestive.
The feminine stars of the show
are helen ASSAAa
Mildred Holmes. OF these three Hell
en- Andrews stands out as the best.
Miss Andrews is imbibed with pep,
Is a hard worker and is always smll-
ing, which adds materially to the
entertaining qualities Of the show
Miss Ricard possesses a fair soprano
voice, and Miss Holmes sings. DANCES
and further displays her ability by
executing an excellent musical spe-
eialty. The Three Robbins, song
sters. did fairly well with their spe-
cialties.
\ A chap by the name of Gibson
Aprogrammed without his first name
handled the straight parts well. Hunt
err" quite naturally, is the. feature
Of the show and aside from handling
all his comedy situations perfectly
ne successfully t:kidded" his fellow
pIayers for a number OF unsched- :
uIed laughs. It's hard to tell what
these burlesque comedians will do
nowadays, but rest assured that II
Frank Hunter. does 1t, it's funny.
The show Is worth your time. money
and attention. n. X. h.