davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
INTEREST In WORK
OF MISSIONS GROWS
seheois FoF Missionary Education zave
Been Estahssshed in Mary states.

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 11-Intersst
IN missionary education gained by leaps
and bounds during Is2e. w. A. Hni. se,s-
rotary ~ missionary education. reported
20 the Northern Baptist convention here
today. This development was general. lte
said. other denominations having Joined
In similar work. through the Missionary
Education Movement.
'Groupa Included In this department
showed marked gain" the report stated.
The World Wide Guild. an organization
~ young womens increased 4of chapters
during the year and has 1875 chapters
now. These include bands organised
among American Indians, pcias. Hun
warians. Ronmaniana. Italians and Japa-
nese in America. also IN the Philippines
and India. Another junior organization.
the Chiidreu's world Crusade. has .ess
banda. two being among Indian boys and
girls and enc among Chinese young peo-
pie. Twelve travelling libraries are used
By these hsnea.
''Twenty-four states have secretaries
specisiiEsnF Ia the training u mission
study. through Institutes aud assemblies.
These cooperate with the Baptist state
conventions. Incomplete figures show ~
ssa grours studying mission subjects. ~
ssi ether groups reading the same typo
q material Organising entire churches
into schools n missions, fes schools ~
this sort were held. Institutes TO train
teachers were held IN III eentera. The
department supplied teachers at twenty
summer Baptist assemblies and az eight
lnterdenomgnafiouai conferences
other work Is promoted through CO.
operating with the American Baptist
Publication society Ia the lAtterea d.
vision 81 summer assemblies. coFrcxpon-
dence study division. IN daily vacation
Blhie schools. libraries aud the produce
tion of other literature"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
MEETING OF CIRCLE
OF LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The tlTcla @ the Lutheran chfsreh
viii hold q special meeting shia after
noon 81 I o'ciock ~ the home OF Mrs
James Aiken. 900 r. Iackson-at. Mem
bers are especially urged 70 attend
this meeting a. business 81 Importance
II - Re discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
LEAVE FoR HOME ~ MOBILE.

Ar. and airs. l. 7. Mobiles left hy
motor sunday for their home II Mo-
bile. after visiting here several days
- the guests Of their son. Lee Mobiles.
They were accompanied ~ Miss Ma
oTns Marzoni. who har been spending
several weeks IL tho city. and Afrs
L. y. Afarxonl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
MRS. o. p. yNiEsTRA
VERY IL IN RoHlLE.

Friends viii deeply regret 20 learn
that Mrs. n. =. Yniestra II seriously
in 81 the home Of a son n Mohiia.
and not expected % live. she has
son. Mr. Arthur r. Yniestra ~ the
custom sause. and scores OF reigtfvcs
in this city. HRS. Ynientra has
reached the venerable awe Of eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
RESIDING ~ Old
Fisher HOME

Mrs FRED Sweet and family have
lessssd the old Fisher homo on the cor
ner of Palafox and Gfegorv-sts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
LEAVE Foa CALIFORNIA.

drea left Saturday for Los Angeles.
where they viii spend several months.
Or. Hutchinson viii remain n Pensa
cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
GUEST or BROTHER.

Miss Ivy Batson Of Hattiesburg. il
the guest 81 her brother. paul Batson.
AfisH natzon h unusually attractive
ard during her stay here. II the re-
cipient of many social courfcsies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
WILL ENTERTAIN
WITH PICNIC.

Waoodbine Lodge. No. s801, ~ the
Royal Eeighbors Of America. win
entertain this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
with a picnic at Rayview Park. Many
interesting things have been planned
% make the afternoon an enjoyable
Gre Tor the members and their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
LADIES CALENDAR
SOCIETY TO MEET.

There win ha q meeting Of the La
dses Calendar Soelsty % the FIRST
Methodist church this afternoon al
o'clock st the church All members
are requested 20 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
RETURN FROM clNclNNArI.

Ar. and Mrs. Charles ]. Herbert and
two children have returned from Gin
einnatL where they have been Ter The
pas two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
LADY SWANS WILL
GIVE DANCE,

The Lady swans wiu hold a benefit
dance at Liberty Inn next Friday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
MEETING OF woMAN's
AUXILIARY.

The Woman's Auxiliary IT the West
Florida Receiving Home win meet this
szasrning AZ 1850 o'clock At the san
Carlos hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
State Hotel Men
to Meet at Hotel
Ridgewood, Jan. Is

The executive board of the Florida
State Hotel association will meet in
Daytona. on Tuesday. Jan 18th. at the
Ridgewood hotel. according 60 a cali
issued today by Secretary J. H. Whit
uey. following a request for such
meeting made by c. +. Young. chair
man of the executive board of the
hotel men.
Tie hour OF he meeting is fixed
tentatively at 4 p. M. so as to allow
ALI members to reach Daytona during
that day, and il is also possible that
ia second session of the board will be
held in the evening.
This session OF the executive board.
according to the CALL is TO be most
important one.
r P Woodbury.. Of the Ridgewood
hotel. is president of the Florida State
Hotel association, while the executive
hoard is composed Of c. L. Young. ST.
! Augustine. chairman: T. L. Fitzger-
aid. Daytona: j. Z, kavanaugh. Jack
sonville: r. T Adams, Oeala. and II
#C. Cook. st Petersburg.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
CRAZE FOR KNITTING
HITS VIENNA; DUE To
RED CROSS MOVEMENT
tThe Associated Press.)

VIENNA. Jan l. In Vienna just
now there is as great craze FOR
knitting as there was In England dur
ing the war. Tms revival is iue To
Major Bateman. the American Rcd
Cross commissioner. because IL was
cheaper for America to furnish wool
than 70 furnish garments for tie peo-
pie OF Austria. He organized band
OF volunteer knitters whose nam
Der has now grown to 10000 women
and 100000 children The yarn with
which they work is furnished free arA
the finished garments, most of whtah
are for small children, are distri5ut-
"a through American organizations.
Austrian women invented the 500
called "coutiHental' method 81 knit
ting. which Is said 10 be faster team
any other and involves fewer ro-
tions. the familiar click Of tho needlpg
for instance. being entirely ahsei
They claim to be the best knitte, II
the world and have already turned
out thousands OF garments. using uu
the wool faster than it can b. sap
Piled
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
Illinois TOURISTS,
ATTENTION

Say. Suckers, Suckers. Suckers. III
iaois Suckers meet me face 10 face
at 400 n m Thursday. Jan. -. We
want to do something Michigan and
old Kentucky has already organized
had signs made and both have pulled
off a stuat or two Oh New England
came to tho front last Monday and
pulled on an elegant musical The
piano recital of Mrs. Marks OF Kansas
lhy The way II you think yen can pail
of anything On IN old lank you batter
spend your time doing something
else) odd Man Mether Of Spring
field. Mass. surely did j; last Monday.
"Oh yes, lie said ~Ill do if. IN give
YOU show. ana then What did he do
but SCI MS daughter. AIRS Marks 10
play the Piano. and she played. and
she PLAYED and all were delighted
with II lie himself is an o. K with
his fiddle and cards. and his talk but
it took the snesation following him
OF the old Plymout1- Rock graduates
Of 162o class 10 do theNob. and again
say She did i; well
Now, fellow Suckers. don't forget
the day. the time. nor the place.
Thursday. Jan 13 at 4:3g p. m. al the
Casino Bring your dollar. sign up and
help entertain and be entertained.
Every dollar paid in viii be spent for
the pleasure OF tile club
oh, ye suckers from the great state
9f Illinois The Bible commands us To
come out from among them ana he
ye separate from the other fellows,
for 4 while al least Come 20 the Ca
siuo next Thursday. Jan. /? at 4:3C
p. m and just a. soon as tho bil
Canadian band has footed its last
toot then @e will organize and pal
Illinois on the map In other words
We VIII organize and set our sign,
made SO that other suckers who come
TO our festivities can be directed Il
their seats AMI all sit together. It.,
really worth while to come ana d,
something Tor each other as Well a.
for ourselves.
Ne matter what the other states do
or do not do, We do and we do il
well too
UNCLE GEO. VAN PELT.
Secy. Pro Tenn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL

Among the recent arrivals at the
Ridgewood are:
Senator Albert b. Cummins of Des
Moines. Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs B. r cummins Of Chi
Icago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mecregor OF De
Itroit.
Edward Devlin ard George 4. Smith
sof Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lauferty Of New
York City.
DIR. ana Mrs. f. c. Holt and daugh-
ter. Miss Dolores. OF Burlington, " c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wetmore and
son of Rochester. y. Y.
/ Mrs l.. F. Kimbali Of York Valley,
/ Maine
There arrived in Daytona last eve
ming many well known men of the
Southern Life Insurance company
iand a convention OF much Interest
and instruction is being held here
with headquarters at the Ridgewood
Among the number is c. W Estes
/ of Greenville. S. C. Mr. Estes is vice
president of the company and also
superintendent OF agents and is mar
well known in insurance circles. lie
Expressed himself as wei pleased viii
the Ridgewood rs a convention hotel
and he ana his party were well taker
leare Of. The party included the fol
lowing:
i c. o. Milford. 4. b. Carson. /. II
WEIGH and Vice President Estes q
GreenvilIe. S. C.
Mr. ana Mrs. J b Aiken. F. +
Brooks. Mr. ard Mrs = J. LeRo1
ard F W. Wells OF Andrews, s. {.
j. ~ Powell OF Clio. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II Burney Of Co
: Iumbia. s G.
J. A. Murray Of AsheviIle, y. G.
/ A Calhoun Of Kingstree. s. c.
p 6 Poats of Spartensburg. 5. c
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pruitt Of An
} derson, s e.
]. K Davenport. Jr.. Of Gastonia
" c.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

SThere will be Cafeteria supper
at the Calvary Baptist church. corner
Earl and Peninsula Drive. Thursday
evening. January 18th. from To s
o'clock. 337 ct
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
HOTEL DESPLAND
!.....s..s.s..s-.:..s..:-...s-.s.-.. ..s.

Fl. C. Fisher of Oklahoma City is
spending a few days at the Despland.
He shipped his car from New York
City to Jacksonville and with his
driver made the trip from there to
paytona by motor From here he will
so TO Palm Beach. Miami and then TO
Cuba. ana will spend the entire sea
son there ard in Florida.
mr.. Fisher is in the oh business in
Oklahoma. but his original home is
New York He says that while he
left a fine city when he left New York
he has always been just as happy and
as we'll satisfied in the great South
west. His oil holdings are in both
Oklahoma ard Texas and so he
spends much time in the latter state.
He says business conditions there are
about as in other parts OF the country
and that usually each section OF The
country is prosperous accordingly as
other sections are.
To a News representative Mr.. Fish
err said regarding the oil situation;
The oil fields in both Oklahoma
and Texas have been pretty well tried
ont and are now on more settles
basis. Prospecters are now more in
terested in the wells of Kansas and
other places. They have discovered
good grade of oil IN California, bu
the oil of Pennsylvania is probably
considered the best. There has beer
great deal of excitement over the OF
discoveries in Oklahoma during tbs
past several years, Often an ownel
would sell his farm for perhaps 81 al
acre and soon afterward oil would b.
discovered and investors have paid bi:
sums for land because it was adjoin
ing good wells TO find they had OIL.
dust holes. No person. not even tn
wisest biologists, can tell where tn
oil veins will be found You know
the oil veins are said by scientists t
be lost rivers" OF ages past. and lik
river they may branch off and 2
in entirely different directions than i
expected
Mr.. Fisher said that in Oklahoma
where all parties concerned in IN
tragedy that resulted in the death q
Jake Hamon, National Repnblica
Committeeman, public sentiment
inclined 10 be very kind To Mrs. Clar
Smith Hamon: he knows the latte
and says she is a woman of unusua
brightness but not Of particularly at
tractive personality.
Mr. Fisher is enjoying his stay &
the Despland and enjoys the beaut
Of the Triple Cities
Miss Gena J. Blame of Philadelphia
Miss MarceIa Moskourtz. of Ne
York City, and Miss Sarah Lanima
also of New York. were guests at Il
Despland Monday for luncheon.
j. l.. Kennedy motored up frol
Miami Monday and is spending a fe
days in Daytona and is guest
the Despland.
II. j. Roberts of Rochester, y. Y,
among the new arrivals at the De
pland, as are also Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Enoeh Smith of Charleston. w Va
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
HOTEL CLARENDON

Mr. and Mrs. ]. n McEachem OF
Atlanta, Ga. their daughter. Miss
Christina. and son, J. n McEachem.
Jr, arrived at the Hotel Clarendon
Tuesday for stay OF several days
The son is an aviator and saw serv-
ice in France. He would be glad to
meet some OF his comrades while
here and may take a trip 10 Arcadia
where many OF the war aviators are
always TO be found.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Linzey and Miss
Margaret l. Lovejoy of Philadelphia
We're guests at the Clarendon for
luncheon Monday.
Other recent guests at the Hotel
Clarendon are:
Alex Squibb Of Toronto, Canada.
/ r. {. Ferguson of New York City.
A. l.. Pamler OF Pittsburgh Pa
VIII T. Minder of Atlanta. Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
PRINCESS ISSENA
Observation-Disclosures.

There are some good walkers among
the guests OF the Princess 1ssena. and
long hikes on the beach is one OF
the principal and surely The most
healthful of the many amusements of
fered. Tuesday morning Mrs H. NJ
Twalls OF Woodbury.. y J.. ana AIRS.
Louis X. Hirsh Of Akron. Ohio. walked
to Ormond, a distance OF five miles.
ana back in an hour and a quarter
Mrs. X. J Burrows and son ana
Miss NJ Binns Of Buchanan. Mica,
are among the recent arrivals at the
Princess Issena.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r II. Foster OF
Evanston, H.. are rev arrivals at the
Princess,
Capt R. A. LeaveIl Of Chicago, Of
fetal timekeeper of the A. A. A.. ar
rived in the Triple Cities Monday eve
ming. and While here will be q guest
of the Princess Issera.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

If you want help-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

Il is reported tina, lie Seabreeze
hlgh school basketball team are not
entirely delighted with their treat
ment at Jacksonville when they were
Obliged to taste defeat 1t is claimed
that while the Seabreeze team had to
raly upon their regular members
throughout the Jacksonville manage
ment used no less than so different
girls, making changes in the personal
when it was opportuue aud when il
was moi. Almost every minute they
wonid put in fresh player to com
bat the Seabreeze girls. who had 10
fight every minute Of the time and
every men or the way without any
relief
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
FAIR TO BE GIVEN BY
PENINSULA CLUB LADIES

~9he ladies of the Peninsula club are
making elaborate plans for the hold
ing of great fair at the clubhouse.
Thursday, Jan p. which Is being held
under the management Of the building
committee of the club. but with each
member actively engaged in making
the fair great success.
Special cooks have been engaged 10
prepare the cooked food which Will
he offered for sale. while articles Of
every nature VIII be offered at the big
sale.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
ouislsANA SPA & HOTEL
Green Cove Springs. Fla.

Thirty Miles from jacksonville on
ST. Johns River.
Famous Hot Sulphur Springs and Casino
opened TO the pubic: Rates s. up per day.
ROSCOE A. MARVEL
Formerly kenliworth Inn. Asheville. NJ. C.,
summer connection, Dunmore Hotel,
Lake Dunmore, Vermont.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

#Dout forget the date january 9Th.
Zane Grey's MYSTERIOUS RIDER.
at the Daytona Book & Stationery CO.
l2-30-tf.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19

letters by Washington which speak
plainly of two other love affairs. One,
written in 1749, to Dear Friend
Robin" speaks Of his passion for
your Lowland Beauty" Both friend
and sweetheart are unknown.
Another letter, written In 1852 to
William Fauntleroy of Virginia says:
"Sr:- should have been down long
before this, but my business in Fred
erick detained me somewhat longer
than l expected, and Immediately upon
my return from thence l was taken
with a violent pleurise which has re-
duced me very low; but purpose, as
soon as recover my strength, to wait
on Miss Betsy, in hopes of revoca-
ton Of the former cruel sentence, and
see If l cannot win any alteration in
my favor. l have enclosed letter
to her."
George Washington was the John
D. Rockefeller of his day-so far as
wealth goes. John D. once said he
would rather lose thousand dollars
than be cheated out of nickel. Well,
George evidently felt the same way;
at least his letters SO indicate. Yet
he accepted no pay as a soldier, and
spent. $4,000 Cat leasD of his own
money. He was generous as he was
keen to get what was his. He de-
lighted in good bargain. AS for eff
cheney, 1t was his middle name. There
never was a better farmer and bust
ness man, and Mount Vernon was
model plantation.
George Washington proved himself
regular fellow in these ways, among
others:
He played cards, and ordered
dozen packs at time one of his &C
counts contains the item: Lost at
cards, s shillings."
He drank wine, beer, rum and
brandy-always in moderation.
He loved horses, and imported fine
stock.
He was fond Of fox hunting; his
pack of fox hounds was famous; he
wore the latest and best in hunting
clothes.
He loved to fish, to shoot ducks and
to hunt deer.
He wore good clothes, and insisted
upon having them to his liking in
every detail.
In short, the real George Washing
ton was not the mythical Washington
who has been fotsted on the American
school boy of past generations. The
marvel is that so human an American
was ever so mummifled In a land like
America. They couldn't do it to
George when he was alive. And 1t will
never happen again.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19

ural fighter than the American red
skin. He admitted then that he
found something charming" in the
sound of the bullets whistle. In IL +
Virginia state library at Richmond IS
a letter from him to Governor Benja-
min Harrison of Pennsylvania under
date of May 8, 1882. which says:
mo nation has ever yet suffered, in
treaty, by preparing, even in the hour
of negotiation, most vigorously for the
field"
Here's Theodore Roosevelt's Speak
softly and carry big stick"
The old idea of George Washington
used to be that he hadn't glimmer
of humor in his makeup. Don't you
think 1t In the Virginia collection is
letter from George to his brother
John, written from Fort Cumberland,
after Braddock's defeat, In which he
says:
Dear Brother: AS I have heard,
since my arrival at this place, Of a
circumstantial account of my death
and dying speech, 1 take this early op-
portunity of contradicting the first, and
assuring you that have not as yet
composed the latter"
Here's Mark Twain's famous tele-
gram: ''The report of my death Is
greatly exaggerated"
When Thomas Jefferson was gov
ernor Of Virginia Washington wrote
to him in high-flown verbiage, teem-
ing with apologies and references to
'your excellencies DESIRES" beseech-
ing the immediate shipment of flour
and clothing for the soldiery, OF the
money with which to procure the
same. Accompanying this official doc
ument, however, there was a personal
note which began: my Dear Thomas"
In 1t Washington suggested that JEFF
ferson send "a quantity of liquor" to
him. 'The men are deserving by hun
dreds," he added. Then, jestingly: IF
something Is not done in this direc-
ton forthwith l myself shall be tempt
ed to desert, Also"
Washington, as an ardent lover is
something new, again. This side Of
the man Is not in evidence in the mid
dle-aged husband of Martha Washing
ton (the widow Custis). Yet they
tell in Williamsburg that George Of
fered his hand when he was young
surveyor to Mary Cary-and was
turned down cold by the proud beauty.
Later, when the brilliant young officer
came back riding at the head Of his
men, Mary swooned away.
Then there was Mary Phillipse, an
exquisite damsel of Fairfax county.
whom he wooed most vigorously.
In the Virginia collection are two
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19
A01D0U .2AzZE-
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.
EORGE WASHINGTON

WIS u IIUOI-QuOtO0
statesman in the long
debates In the senate
of the last congress on
the League Of Nations.
The influence Of his life,
acts and utterances Is
increasing with our
better understanding of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19

by the channels of Solent and Spit
head. 1t is traversed by a range Of
chalk downs. and is noted for pic
turesQue scenery. Its area Is 145
square miles. Mona is the Latin name
of Anglesea. Angelsey. or Anglesea, is
an island and county of North Wales,
which lies northwest of the mainland
from which 1t is separated by Menal
strait II was an ancient seat of the
Druids, was conquered by the Romans
under Suetonius PaulinuI In 81 A. D..
and by Agricola In rs. Later It be
came a Welsh stronghold