davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
WoMAN's AUXILIARY TO MEET.

Circle MOI 3, WomaRs Auxiliary
Of the First Presbyterian church will
have charge Of the mid-week prayer
service this evening at the church,
which viii be held at@7:3o o'clock.
with Mrs. c. w. Lamar as leader.
The subject for the evening serycie
viii be sTemple Building"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING.

There will be a joint division meet
ing of the Pythian Sisters of Moline
and Magnolia Temple No. at the X
of p hall, E. Intendencia street. this
evening at 1880 o'clock, to which all
members and visiting sisters and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30

Of Milton. returned to the city on Sat
urday night after an extended trip
via motor to different places in Flor
ida. They stopped at Palm Beach,
Jacksonville, Daytona and Tampa,
having a delightful trip.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. McAIurray, whose
marriage was social event Of yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
PENSACOLA GIRL AMONG UNI
VERSITY SPONSORS.

TALLAHASSEE to long
customs the sponsors for the various
classes of the University of Florida, at
Gainesville. were elected Wednesday
evening, with the following results:
Freshman Miss Alice Tucker, Miss
Lucille Sumner, Miss Sara Keller and
Miss Irene Chambers.
Sophmore: Miss Ethel Henry, Miss
Theresa Murphy, Miss Florence Pier
pont and Miss Clara Johnson
Junior: Miss Annie Bruce, Miss Cor
nelia Engle, Miss Dorothy Rumph and
Miss Martha Murphree.
Senior; Miss Helen Harris, Miss
Caroline Henderson. Miss Maude Col
Inns and Miss Annie Laurie Etheredge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
If YOU APE WE'LL BRED.

You will call on a bereaved friend
within four weeks after the funeral.
You will not refer to the afflicted
ones sorrow unless he or she men
lions It.
You will speak to the members of
the bereaved family with whom you
are best acquainted.
You will remember that a bereaved
person is a law unto herself and that
refusal to receive you is not dis
courtesy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
VISITING FRIENDS in ALABAMA

Miss Mary Harrison, 1920 East Mo-
reno street, left Sunday for Alabama,
and. viii spend the next ten days in
visiting friends and relatives in Sell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
REGULAR MONTHLY PROGRAM.

Circle No. of the Woman's Auxil-
larry Of the First Presbyterian church
will have charge OF the next monthly
program, which will be given at the
home of Mrs. w. B. FERRIS. SIS N.
Baylen street beginning at $3.50
o'clock.
A very interesting program has
been arranged consisting of special
talks and music, the main theme for
the evening to be, Christian Educa-
ton Administration Relief" A de-
lightful social hour will be enjoyed
at the close of the program. at which
time dainty refreshments will be
served by the hostess. The ladies of
the Auxiliary and all ladies OF the
congregation are especially invited to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30

lterday morning, left on the noon train
on visit to the parents OF the groom,
/ in Guthrie, Ky. on their return they
viii be at home to their friends at s21
North Spring street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB
WILL MEET

The New city Thimble club will meet
al the home Of Mrs. Palmer. ITO E..
Gadsden street OF $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon A full attendance Is de-
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
MUSIC STUDY Cue Re MEET.

The Music Study Club win meet this
morning at II o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. J. H. Pierpont. IS West LaRua
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30

OF the worlds population, three per-
lsons dies every two seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30

DIR. Hutchinson will be out of
the City until December /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30

Applegate Grain Co.
liz So. Tarragona st.
Phone 2280. Pensacola
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
STATE HISTORIAN RETURNS AFTER
 FIVE WEEKS VISIT IN NEW MEXICO

lures that date back to the Spanish days, though the information fur nished by the custodian of the old San. Miguel church gives that struc- ture antiquity too great by a hun dred years. The greater part of the American territorial records were shipped to Washington by a territo- rial secretary twenty years ago now are in the Library of Congress- At Albuquerque was found a gap in the court records, due to the fact that the books, in 1881, were stolen by a | liugant and dumped into the Rio Grande.''
 Colonel McClintoclS has had copied for the Arizona files all New Mexi- can territorial records that referred in any way to the present area of Arizona, and in Albuquerque and Las Cruces. copied maps of the old pol iticai subdivisions. Professor Coan of the University of New Mexico was of especial assistance in the man work.
 Many photographs were taken dur ing the trip. possibly the most val uable that of the old court house al Mesila for a while the capitol of the l Confederate Territory of Arizona and another is of the building that housed the military headquarters oi Arizona when General West of the California column was in command.
 Colonel McClintock represented Governor Campbell at the Santa Ft fiesta, five day succession of pa. geants that covered all periods from the days of the pueblo dwellers dowr through the Spanish, Mexican ant early American periods. The con. course was in front of the old pa lacio" of the Spanish governors tha, furnished a marvellously effectiv,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

Returning from five weeks ab- sence in New Mexico which has been well worth while in the requirement of material of historic value, Colonel James H. McClintock, state historian. is back at his desk going over the data he collected.
 His research was directed partic- ularly to the period from 1S46 to 1861, when Arizona was a part of New Mexico, under the American gov ernment.
 i. Tt may be interesting to Arizona residents to know that their state once was in slavery territory" said Colonel McClintock Tn the fifties the New Mexico legislature passed a drastic slavery law, probably the same then in force in Texas, defining slaves as personal property, provid- ing regulations for their government and forbidding any interference with them by persons other than their owners. This act Sas repealed with in a few years. It had no connection with the peonage cusrsms that had come down from SpanislNto Mexican 1 days
 santa Fe is full of interesting fea-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

In recognition of the fact that the reclamation policy of the national government is one of it's most inn portant considerations, and in order that the sentiment of this section of the United States may be brought definitely before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, per- haps the greatest business organiza- ton in the world, the board of direct ors of the chamber of commerce here has adopted a set of resolutions in which its ideas on reclamation are embodied and has sent them to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Washington. The resolu- tions. which were sent by W. w Lawhon, president of the Phoenix chamber of commerce, follow:
 Whereas, agriculture is the basis of national prosperity and for the best interest of the entire country, it is necessary to immediately restore the agricultural areas of the United States to their former condition oi success, and
 Whereas, the great movement of population from the farm to the fac 1 tory during recent years has become so serious that the nation in order tc Advance along lines of progress which are fundamentally sound and bene- ficial to all must restore the balance of population between city and coun-
 try, and
 Whereas, to restore this balance ol population provision must be made for the establishment of rural home: through the economic utilization O. waste or idle lands which are the orsl | lands available now to take the plac' of the homestead lands of former years, and l Whereas, the development of sucl l lands can be undertaken on an eco homie basis by reclamation, irriga tion, drainage and other means thereby providing homes for grea numbers of our population and at tn same time relieving the conditions O unemployment, which condition 1 very serious at this time; now, there fore, be it
 Resolved, that while this organiza ton is alive to the necessity for earl, adoption of a constructive land rec lamation policy, which could be un dertaken by the government at thi
 time with great benefit to the entir
 nation, we further realize that ther
 is need of better national under standing among the business men
 the country of the importance an . far-reaching nature of the question | involved in a national reclamauo , policy. and further we do respectful
 urge that the. United States Chamot
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
RATE IS PROH|B|TVE CHARGE YUMA WATER

It Is impossible for the desert to blossom like rose when the price of water for irrigation purposes is pro- hibitive.s
 This was pointed out to the cor poration commission by the people of Yuma, who are protesting against the rates they are compelled to pay for water.
 One of the witnesses at a hearing held in Yuma, from which the com missioners and the attorney general returned yesterday. claimed that It cost him $9 or more month to irri- gate the small lawn on his 50-foot lot.
 Unless a new and abundant sup ply of water can be furnished at much lower rate, Yuma will not have much of a chance to develop into city beautiful according to the tes- timony submitted to the commission. The feasibility of getting the city l a supply of water from wells is to be tried. out by J. H. Maxey. Mir. Maxey told the commission that he was go- | ing to put down a 16-inch well on his Avalon homestead. He said that he would have the well completed in 60 days, and until that time the com mission will take no action in the case.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
Little Stories For Bedtime
STRIPED cHIPMuNK
 CUTS THE STRING 1
BY THORNTON W. PURGE

CUTS THE STRING Happy hop. Flippy flopl All on
 summer day,
 My mother turned me from the house
 and sent me out-to play."
 Striped Chipmunk knew perfectly well that that was just nonsense, but Striped Chipmunk learned long time ago that when you are just bubbling right over with good feel ing there is fun in saying and doing foolish things, and that is just how he was feeling. So he ran along the old rail fence on one side of the Long Lane saying foolish things and cut ting up foolish capers just because he felt so good, and all the time sec ing all that those bright little eyes of his could take in.
 Now, Striped Chipmunlx and the Merry Little Freezes of Old Mother West Wind are great friends, very great friends indeed. Almost every morning they have d grand frollc to- gether. But this morning the Merry Little Freezes hadn't come over to the old stone wall where Striped Chipmunlx makes his home. Any way, they hadn't come at the usual time. Striped Chipmunk had waited a little while and then. because he was feeling so good. he decided 10 take a run down the Long Lane to see if anything new had happened there. That is how it happened that when one of the Merry Little Freezes did go to look for him, and was ter ribly anxious to find him to ask him to come to the help of Grandfather Frog, he was nowhere to be found.
 But Striped Chipmunk didn't know anything about that. He scampereo along the top rails of the old fence, jumped up on top of post and sat m 10 wash his face and hands, for Striped Chipmunk is very neat ana cannot bear to be the least bit dirty. He looked up and winked at OI Mistah Buzzard, sailing round ana round way, way up in the blue, blue sky. He chased his own tail round and round until he nearly fell off of the post. He made a wry face in the direction of Redtail the Hawk, whom he could see sitting in the top of a tall tree way over on the Green Meadows. He scolded Bowser the Hound, who happened to come trot- ting up the Long Lane, and dldn stop scolding until Bowser was ou' of sight. Then he kicked up his heels and whisked along the old renee again.
 Half way across shaky old ral he suddenly stopped. His bright eyes had seen something that filled him with curiosity, quite as much curl osity as Peter Rabbit would nave had. It was a piece of string. Now Striped Chipmunk often had 1oune nieces of string. So there was noth ing particularly interesting in the string itself What did interest nm and make him very curious was tns fact that this piece of string kep moving. Every few seconds IL gaV' a little jerk. Whoever heard ol niece of string moving all by itself rertainly Striped Chipmunk neve had. He couldn't understand it.
 For a few minutes he watched i
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
SF5iIs|fteffrI[efys F5I|ffs K1tc1t5!|{azt}]} !{a]

make smooth. Add nuts and salt and form into small balls. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve on lettuce leaves with strips of pimento or minced pepper. Serve with toasted crack CTS and French dressing.
 This is a very good emergency salad for either the country or town housekeeper to keep in mind.
 Stuffed Prune Salad
 Soak large perfect prunes in cold water for four hours. Steam fifteen minutes. Remove stones. Fill cavity with cream cheese and chopped nuts mixed together Serve on lettuce with a cream dressing.
 Sprinkle the top crust of an apple pie with finely ground nuts just before putting it in the oven. Wal nuts, hickory nuts or oceans are best for tits.
 Pare and core apples and cook in a heavy syrup until tender, but not broken. Sprinkle with finely chopped nuts and serve with or with out whipped cream. Either of these desserts can ne dressed up in min- ute if the nuts are ready.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

ago when it still was fashionable to read Emerson.
 Today there's a new word for the same old spirit. We no longer talk about building character, we discuss morale.
 In one way, morale and morals mean the same thing. Nobody ever will have reason to question the char acter of any person who possesses a high morale.
 This is about the first observation I made in fi1mland, and it is the one I have most often handed on to in- quiring mothers made axious by the ambitions of beautiful daughters aspiring to careers upon the silver 1 sheet.
 There are various kinds of morale as well as various degrees.
 The most obvious of all the morales 1 is courage. Many a movie star has "a rendezvous with death," as when | the scenario demands a conflagra- tion.
 Frequently a film star must stay in bed with bandaged eyes for day, perhaps for several days, while her eyes are being treated for inflamma- tion caused by the lightS used in close ups It is all accepted hazard | of the business.
 There are other morales without which no movie star has ever yet succeeded. Some, which are of espe- cial interest to movie fans, I will discuss in my article tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

are the same, on a set or off; human nature can't be changed by 9 makeup; nor the heart of man or maid by a costume; nor conduct by the ability to act part.
 Alice Calhoun and I are still very new to the magical mysterious world behind the silver sheet. So new that it seems only yesterday since I, the mother, lowered close to the broad chalk line, studied the actors moving brislxly through scene, and asked anxiously:
 Where's my daughter? Where's Alice?"
 Since that day I have learned a good deal more than how to pick out my own child under Kleig light. l have learned that movie actresses and actors bring out of the movie environment just about what they take into it.
 Character means resistance to evil and laziness, and sloth, and some other things, and the girl who cannot survive the temptations of the movies probably would not survive the temp tations of an office, or a shop oi factory or society.
 Character means the impossibility of being displaced, learned years
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
BY FLORENCE CALHOUN Mother of Alice Calhoun, Vitagraph Star. the Youngest in the Movies

Of morals and the Movies much has been said: How do film plays in- fIuence the morals of the audience? !?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
ASK ORGANIZATION TO TAKE UP
 NATIONAL RECLAMATION POLICY

of Commerce do investigate on be- half of the business interests of the entire country, the several measures relating to reclamation now before the congress of the United States and that the chamber give special consideration to plans whereby the program outlined by the American legion can be considered early and acted upon promptly to the end that the government may adopt con structive reclamation policy that will help maintain a proper distribution of population and assist in the con- tinual extension of agricultural in terest to meet the demands of in crease in population and foreigr trade.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

background. At least 500 Santa Fe res idents participated. costumed ap- propriately. while about 200 Zuni and Pueblo Indians presented tribal dances of barbaric sort. Santa Fe was crowded with visitors, who were more than pleased with the enter tainment offered. Next year there IS to be much larger advertisement oi the fiesta, with enlarged accommo- dations for the tourist in the new Hotel Fonda, in which are carried out as far as possible, the architec- tural features that make the New Mexican pueblos unique.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27


 from the top rail of the old fence. Then he scurried down to the ground and, few steps at time, stopping to watch sharply between each little run, he drew nearer and nearer to the queer-acting string. It gave him a funny feeling inside to see a string acting like that, so he was very care ful not to get too near. He looked at it from one side, then ran around and looked at it from the other side. At last he got where he could see that one end of the string was under an old board, and then he began to understand. Of course, there was somebody hiding under that old board and jerking the string.
 Striped Chipmunk sat down and scratched his head thoughtfully. Whoever was pulling that string couldn't be very big or they would never have been able to crawl under that old board. therefore he needn't be afraid. A gleam of mischief twinkled in Striped Chipmunk's eyes. He seized the other end of the string and yanEing as began right awayi But he held on and pulled harder. Then out from under the old board appeared the queer, webbed feet of Grandfather Frog tied together. Striped Chipmunk was so surprised that he let go of the string and nearly fell ever backward.
 ssWhy, Grandfather Frog, what un- der the sun are you doing here?' he l shouted.
 When Striped Chipmunk let go of the string, Grandfather Frog prompt 1 ly drew his feet back under the old I board, but when he heard Striped Chipmunks voice he slowly and painfully crawled out. He told how 1 he had been caught and tied by Far
 mer Browns boy and finally dropped near the old board. He told how ter ribly frightened he was. and how sore 1 his legs were. Striped Chipmuni didn't wait for him to finish. In 2 l flash he was at work with his sharI little teeth and had cut the crue string before Grandfather Frog had
 finished his story.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
BY SISTER MARY

If the housekeeper who must buy her nuts will watch for sales and buy in a large quantity she will not find nuts too expensive to use, Many an otherwise uninteresting salad or dessert is improved if nuts are add ed. It pays to keep them shelled and ready to use, for often when the most needed it takes too long to pre- pare them-
 After smelling, store nuts in cool place in a comparatively air tight container They will keep for weeks.
 Nuts are invaluable for dressing up dinner for an unexpected guest. Sprinkle ground nuts over cup GUS tards, add closely chopped nuts to shredded cabbage, add boiled chest nuts to any creamed vegetable.
 Nut Ball Salad
 Two packages cream cheese oi homemade cottage cheese. ? table, spoons cream. F cup ground nuts shredded pimento or chopped green pepper. salt, paprika.
 Mash cheese and add cream tC
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
MOVIES AND MORALS Can q Girl Be Good and Succe~ '?
 Mrs. Calhoun AnsUers

Movies and morals are being dis cussed everywhere as result of the Arbuckle case. What price must a girl pay for a movie career?" people ask. The question is answered in this series of articles written espec- tally for The Republican by Mrs. Florence Calhoun, mother of Alice Calhoun, the Vitagraph star who in five years has risen from a s5-a-day extra to a s1ooO-a week performer.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

HOW lar does pup lie taste determine the ethics of sllad- ow land?
 In the fan mail of every successful star comes many queries about the fitness of movie land as a place for a girl to make her career.
 As the mother of Alice Calhoun l have been fated to read an enormous number of such let ters. I think that a single brief an- swer covers them all:
 Human beings
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
Insist upon Kelloeos
 -the o1ioindI Brdn
 Cooled and Kru,ubled in the green and red package

with foods. It has nut-like flavor that appeals to the taste of the entire family. It can be used in many delightful ways, such as in muffins, raisin bread, pancakes, cookies, etc. (See recipes on package.)
 Serve Kellogg's Bran to- morrow for breakfast. Start the children eating Kellogg's Bran. Your physician will indorse Kellogg's Bran for constipation!
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

Kellogg's BRAN, cooked and krumbled, sweeps the in testinal tract clear of conges- tion! Eaten each day regu- larly-say with your favorite cereal-bran will head off constipation naturally! Bran will free you from pills and cathartics! Realize that BRAN IS NATURES FOOD!
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is delicious eaten as a cereal, with other cereals, or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-21
BLOODY FINGERS
LEAVE CLUE FOR
MURDER PROBE RS
Three of Family Found, Skulls
Crushed; Prints gu Wall Tell
Tale; Killer Leaves Nall
Studded Club.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Dowagiac, Mich, Sept. 21.-Tht
only clew today to the most fiendisl
murder ever perpetrated in this sec
tion of the country, in which three
members of a family were slain
were bloody finger prints on wal
and nail studded club, presumably
left by the assassin.
William Monroe, his wife and theil
daughter, Neva, II were found this
morning in their beds with theil
skulls crushed. Grace Mckee, the
daughter of neighbor found the
bodies when she went to the Mon
roe home to make call.
Adrith Monroe, another daughter
aged 20, was also found. She proba
bly, is fatally injured. Her face is
beaten beyond recognition and she
has bruises about the head and body
A coroner's jury was cmpanellet
this morning to investigate the kill
ings.