davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
PAGEANT GIVEN AT CHRIST CHURCH LAST
NIGHT WAS MOST BEAUTIFUL OBSERVANCE

One of the most beautiful religious
observances ever held in the south was
the pageant given last evening at
Christ church in commemoration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the mis-
-sionary organization and the semi-cen-
tennial Of the Woman's auxiliary of the
Episcopal church.
The church was crowded with in
terested members of the congregation
and many from other denominations
TO witness the beautiful spectacle.
The church interior, with it's splen-
did lighting effects and fine organ add
ing to the ceremony, furnished back
ground Of distinction for the many
tableaux, which interpreted fiji a won
derful way the historic incidents of the
early life of the church in the home
and foreign mission field
Artistic arrangement combined with
rich costuming, impressive ceremonial
and sacred music to render every de-
tail impressive and aided in carrying
out the motive of the pageant, which
sought to convey the lesson OF service
which has been rendered by the church
at home and abroad.
Following are the committees and
cast:
Chairman, Mrs. II. NJ. Christy; Mrs.
M. c. Whiddon. Miss Anna Orr, Miss
Evanette Robinson, Mrs. j. v. Price.
Miss Marie Born.
Directress- Mrs. A. c. Reilly.
Musie-Mrs. ]. c. Skottowe. Mrs.
Stephen Lee.
Costumes Mrs. J. H McGaughey,
Mrs. ]. II. Aiken, Mrs L. Earl Thorn
ton, Mrs. w. X. Hyer. Mrs. r. A. Hyer,
Mrs. T. L. Cant, Mrs. Evelyn Maxwell,
Mrs. Walker Ingraham, Miss Anna Orr,
| Miss Marian Suter Mrs. L. Earl
Thornton Miss Leila Abercrombie,
Mrs. Francis Wilson, Miss Marie Born.
Cast-Voice of divine mediation Mr..
Countryman the word of God, Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
Me. AND MRS. THOMAS r.
COOPER AND DAUGHTER
MOTOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA
TO PENSACOLA.

TO PENSACSLA'
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cooper and
daughter Miss Lysle Cooper, OF Clear
aeld Pa. arrived in Pensacola Sunday
about noon, accompanied by Mr.. Earl
Meade, OF North Dakota, who made
the trip with them from Pennsylvania
to Florida.
The party stopped en- route i'm seven
states while making the trip, spending
the night in Pennsylvania, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gIa Alabama and Florida, and also
spent some time in Washington en-
route.
Miss Cooper spent the past summer
With her parents having been called
10 Pennsylvania on account OF the Ill :
ness Of her mother. Many friends will
be glad to know that she and her
parents will spend the winter in PEN
sacola, where Miss Cooper will con-
tlnue to be connected with the bust
ness department Of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
SOCIAL
NEWS
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

,,oNDAY, NOVEMBER Is
raxton Literary society will meet
I'm Mrs NJ. Il. White, 500 E
pIount street, with Mrs w. E.
wheat as leader.
Tuesday, NOVEMBER 29--
psprIlar business and social meeting
If Elizabeth Bennett and Baraca
sunday school classes of Gadsder
street Methodist church. in Sunday
school rooms, beginning at 7:3t
o'clock
,,rDNEsDAY, NOVEMBER 80.
parent Teachers association of An
ME McMillin school will meet on
wednesday afternoon at 2:1E
o'clock, at the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
MRS. LOIS K. MAYES
RETURNS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA

Mrs. Lois X, Mayes returned last
night from Hartford s. D., where she
was on a sad mission, being present at
the death and funeral Of her mother,
Mrs. l. C. Kingsbery. On the return
home, Mrs, Mayes stopped over at
Newburgh, Ind, to visit with her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Grove, at Thornton Pace.
She states that when she left Hart
ford there was six inches Of snow on
the ground and the Thermometer reg
istered nine degrees above zero.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Between acts of THE Title" at the
Belmont theatre, Shei1a Courtenay, the
new ingenue of the seasons crop of
PLAYS. was accosted by Noel Tearle.
also among those present in this cast.
He was humming a new air.
Heard the latest song?" he inquired.
mo" Miss Courtenay answered, Il
didn't go to the cabaret last night"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
Mr.. 2. ROWAN ASZMAN
RETURNS WITH BRIDE,

MI. and Mrs r Rowan Aszman arr
rived in the city last night from Chi
CagO and viii make their home here.
Mr. Aszman. who is connected with
The Pensacola Shipbuilding company,
was united in marriage on Thanksgiv-
Ing day T. Miss Matilda Josephine Alt
MAR Of Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Mr. Louis Adair viii arrive in the
city today from Hot Springs. Ark. MIR.
Adar viii on Tuesday night, take as
his bride Miss Blanche White che OF
Pensacola's most popular daughters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Birds are believed to have eyes 100
times keener than those Of human
beings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Each square foot of the earth's sur
face receives about 20 mile tons Of en-
ergy a year from the sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Nickel coin is composed of an alloy
containing three parts of copper to one
of nickel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

vaudeville comes from vaudevire, in
Normany, France. where its originator,
Olivier Basselin, lived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
THE SEAMY SIDE OF
BROADWAY


They Were discussing motion pic
lures, but the ladies who occupied the
seat ahead didn't know it. All they
understood was that Paul Harvey and
Howard Hickman, two motion picture
stars from California, and both APP
pearing with Bessie BarriscaIe in 1.-THE
Skirt" We're reeounting experiences
i have been married nearly 200
times" Harvey boasted to the amaze
ment of the listeners, who gave him a
curious and startled look
That's nothing to me-" Hickman
boosted, I have been shot to death at
least 300 times
The old ladies decided they would
change their seats.
ut may be possible to give the pub
lie what it wants" Whitford Kane tells
an inquirer, but it is mighty hard
thing to sell it to them
Maclyn Arbuckle was formerly a
judge down in Texas, where he came
other things down there where he was
''our rising young statesman" When
he left the Lone Star state and came
north it soon became rumored about
that he had been a legal luminary and
now his intimates ali call him 'jedge. I"
To clinch his title he is about to act
the title role in new film, 1.-THE Prod
igal Judge" The ledge went into a
popular restaurant and puzzled over
the menu.
did you ever try our goulash?" the
head waiter inquired.
Il did once" the jedge answered,
land found it guilty Give me roast
beef"
Most people believe in luck" Bar
~ Macollum insists, because they can
explain in no other way the success of
their rivals
Ernest Cossart, playing in The
Title" entered Times square restau-
rant and ordered a steak After fifteen
or twenty minutes waiting he remon-
strated to the head waiter.
How did you order you steak, is?'
he asked, poising a pencil.
Il ordered it orally" Cossart an
swered. should have sent it in by
mail?"
"These Broadway gowns Mae
Marsh declares, remind me of a pop
ular theatre And lest no one should
ask her to explain, she continued:
IS. r. o. you know
eThere ought to be law against
careless proof reading. Avery Hop
wood said at a recent dinner of au-
thors. "The other day, he went on,
II read a criticism of one of my plays.
The reviewer declared that our leading
woman was beauty, and insisted that
she continued winning hearts and
swilling audiences.
Literally it was true, but somehow
it didn't sound proper to Bessie Bar
riscale to read that Bessie Barriscale's
The Skirt wilt open at the Bijou thea
ire Monday evening"
Lumsden Hare now playing in THE
Title" was looking at new motor car
rs it speedy" he asked.
Speedy" re-echoed the salesman.
"Say, Mr.. Hare, this car is so fast that
you can start at 125th street when any
new show opens down town and get
there before the season ends"
Judging by some of the new musi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
RETURNED FROM CONFERENCE
AT GREENVILLE, ALABAMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Malone and Mr.
w. 9. Maekey of Pensacola and Sena
tor Singletary of Grand Ridge returned
from Greenville, Ala. where they have
been attending the Methodist confer
ence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Great Britain has more than SO
women's soccer teams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Judging by some of the new musi-
cal comedies Roger de Bruyn, the
music manager declares. Il imagine the
final rehearsal is now called the un-
dress rehearsal instead Of the dress
rehearsal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Lumsien Hare now playing N The
Title" was looking at new motor car
rs it speedy? 2" he asked.
speedy re-echoed the salesman.
"Say, Mr.. Hare, this car is so fast that
you can start at 125th street when any
new show opens down town and get
there before the season ends"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
DENVER AUTOMOBILE MAN dies (
WHEN CAR TOPPLES OFF BRIDGE

w. w. Beoson, 4s, of Denver. was
instantly killed when his touring car
skiddcd in soft sand ut tho approach
of a bridge two miles south OF Buttcs
station. on tho Pueblo Colorado
Springs road, and plunged into 15-
foot arroyo at o'clock, Saturday after
noon Bceson was Held salesman for
the National Auto Sales company, of
Denver. and was returning from n trip
thru his territory in Southern Colo
RADIO.
Riding with Bccson as far as Colo
RADIO Springs was Michael Livecchi. of
Pueblo. Liyecchi was thrown clear
OF the wrook, and escaped with a bad
shaking up and few minor bruises.
He was brought back to Pueblo by
Mcdonald and Delliuuadri.
Deputy Sheriff Delliquadri and City
Detective w. l.. Mcdonald, returning
from Colorado Springs, arrived at the
scene of the accident a few moments
after the crash. II. II. Brayton. Pu-
cbio automobile dealer. was returning
with n party from Denver. and reached
the bridge shortly after the accident.
Those who saw tho wreck state that
Bccson was evidently travelling at
high rate of speed. His front wheels
struck the loose gravel of the bridge
approach, throwing the car NJ the
right. 1t missed the bridge altogether,
and landed on one side at the bot
tom Of the arroyo. Beesons face was
mutilated, and his abdomen was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

crushed, according to Dclliquadri. In
stant death is thought to have resulted
from blow on the head
Bccsons home is in Denver. lie Is
married. and has one daughter Hr
was a member OF the Masonic Lodge
and the FL Jebcl Shrine. Denver. lie
returned to Pueblo from "A trip to tho
Walsenburg and Trinidad district late
Thursday night. registering at the Vail
hotel. He checked out according to the
hotel clerk. about l O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
Becson was seriously injured in an
automobile accident on the Roselawn
road late last Spring, while driving In
company with Royal Olson. former
Pueblo auto dealer. He was confined
for several weeks to local hospital.
and for a time physicians were In
doubt as to his recovery.
Delliquadri aud Mcdonald remained
at the scene OF the accident until tho
arrival of Or. David i. Law, coroner
of El Paso county, from Colorado
Springs. Tho body was taken to COL
orado Springs late Saturday afternoon,
and from there will be sent to Denver.
Bccson's car. an Elgin s, was badly
smashed in the fall. The tenders and
body were bent and twisted. the wind
shield smashed, and the radiator
crumpled. The car was raised from
the arroyo and taken to Fountain.
Colo, 1S miles south of Colorado
Springs, for repairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
MILK PRODUCERS and DAIRY Z
REACH NO BASIS OF PRICE

Open charge that when the Model
Dairy reduces the price of milk to the
consumers ono cent a gallon 1t cuts
four cents off the price 1t pays tho
producer, and counter charges that tho
producers are dumping on the Model
Dairy at this time II surplus supply
of from 200 to 500 gallons n day on
which money liz lost, revealed the fact
last night that the volcanic crust II
thin that covers the contract between
milk producers and distributors in
Pueblo.
II was an executive session. with
closed doors, of the Pueblo County
Milk Producers association; 1t was
held in tho long dining room of the
Commerce club. None but members of
the association and two officials OF
the Model Dairy company, barring tho
dairy inspector, We're present and Il
Chieftain Representative.
Occasion OF tho meeting was prop
osition by the distributors to reduce
again the amount being paid the pro-
duccrs for milk. The matter had been
thrcshcd out about the first OF Janu
ary and tho amount paid by the dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
COUNTYFARM BUREAU ORGANIZED

tho meeting 70 order and briefly stat
cd its objects as being chiefly to dis
GUS the national and state farm bur
eau organizations, and tho formation
OF such bureau for Pueblo county.
u. Byrncs. of the Indicator ranch.
and editor OF tho Pueblo Indicator,
was chosen as temporary chairman.
and County Agent w. II. SawhiIl, as
temporary secretary.
Committees were appointed on con-
stitution and bylaws. on plans for the
years work, and to suggest a list
OF officers for the consideration of tho
meeting at the afternoon session: also
to map out an order OF business for
the session.
Reconvening at 1870 tho order of
business committee reported. and in
limo with it's recommendations, +. Il.
Lamb, vice president OF tho state farm
bureau. was asked to outline tho aimo
and objects of the bureau.
Mr.. Lamb spoke O: tho present
economic conditions OF the country,
which in a measure had existed for
100 years, and of tho plans outlined
By tho American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton: he told of tho oriEination OF
the national organization year and
n half ago, and which now has a
MON bcrship OF I 100000 farmers; of
tho efforts TO get tho best men to work
out n generally beneficial solution of
the basic economic conditions, and
stated IN this connection thai after
coo selected mon had been examined
as to their broad gusro qualifications.
seventeen from the number had been
finally chosen. This committee of
seventeen set to work, and tho the
most sanguine of them expected two
years would be required TO work out
a plan beneficial to tho producer, tho
transporter, the dealer and the con-
sumer. the work had progressed so
we'll that already a tentative plan for
a grain nsrlScting process had been
worked out.
This farm bureau committee Is
working for the interests of all class
es who are TO be mutually benefited.
but primarily for 100000 farmers os
the country. The committee has d.
Il'nniinmnd on HhEn 'rhirtnnnl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

VIC will urge the city officials to re
lease him. Mr.. Miller said. We Will
do all We can to help him."
Bloomington. Ill. Feb. 2s-Daltou in
a statement said:
When ] got to the bank Thursday
1 was fixing up some temporary bonds
TO be exchanged; | had a grip In the
basement and when l decided to tako
tho bonds, | thought IL would be a
good thing to take them out in II and
about 1880 o'clock l left tho bank, my
lunch hour. / went to a brokers' Of
flee and sold a $500 bond for siS2.5o.
/ then took "A cab to n garage and
bought a second hand automobile, pay
ing s2s5.
II drove to Narervillc. a suburb,
whcrb tho car broke down. l stayed
there that night and Friday took a
bus for Aurora and went TO Joliet
by electric line. then took a train TO
Braidwood and had supper at a hotel.
1 then took train as FAR as Dwight
and then changed and came to Bloom
ington.
After registering at a hotel and
leaving my grip walked out on the
street. bought n cigar. went back TO
the hotel and to bed.
Saturday after breakfast LEFT
Bloomington on foot, going south,
When was about four miles south
I was ovortaken by James Dennis in
an automobile and lie offered Inc q
ride. He was a soldier in France and
a buddy of tho man who tipped his
father off to me and had me arrested.
I mentioned to him something about
having plenty Of money
After We got TO Hcyworth | bought
several sandwiches and while 1 was
still in tho restaurant Dennis went TO
Paul Draper and told him he thought
1 was the fellow wanted for the bank
robbery. Ho took look at me and
told mo I might bo tho fellow he
wanted so hc got his father who is
a constable, He arrested mo and they
took mo TO their home and | showed
them tho bonds, They gave mo fine
dinner at tho Draper home. / did
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
TWO DIE WHEN
SEAPLANE CRASHES

Rockaway, n. =. Feb. CAN air
pocket encountered 500 feet in the air
which threw their seaplane into tail
spin and sent IL crashing down be-
fore 1t could he brought under control.
is believed to have been responsible
for the death of Lieutenant IL. T.
Stevens. United States navy, and
Chief Machinist's Mate Eugene Lind
say. whilo making a flight over tho
naval air station hero Saturday.
Lindsay's homo is in San Francisco.
Lieutenant Stevens and his wife lived
at the air station.
While making what onlookers de-
scribed as a simple turn, the machine
went into tail spin. Lieutenant
Stevens apparently was unable TO
straighton out the plane owing to the
short elevation and it plunged to
earth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
SCRUTINY OF MONTHS HAS GIVEN
PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE OF KINDLY
NATURE OF PRESlDENT-ELECI
A Temperament That Surveys Closely, Judges Care
fully and Plans to Do Always
the eRight Thing

tives are made clear to him, lacking
greatness and asreeably clear from
any prctence to greatness, a character
to inspire friendliness on the part poth
of those close to him and of the wider
public as well. character to win
kiudlinoss OF Judgment on tho part oil
the public even long after things have
begun to so against him, IL that should
como to be.
omitting tho matter of his cabinet
from consideration, practically every
one of Mr.. Harding's public acts since
his election have made not merely a
good impression but a markedly happy
one. At the same time, those who
have followed him minutely know that
he has had some narrow escapes from
an unpleasant public verdict on some
OF his acts. In connection with the IN
augural ceremonials for example, the
act that the public recalls of MT
conceived and well composed message
calling off all ceremonials.
However. that act and the letter IN
which Mr.. Harding accomplished IL
were in tho best of tastc and showed
him perfectly in time with the pubic
Judgment of what Is fitting. At the
same time the things that preceded
Mr. Harding's letter and made 1t nee
cessary constituted an example of his
greatest weakness In the beginning
Mr. Harding gave the management OF
the inaugural ceremonies into the
hands of an old associate to whom,
apparently. he was eager to show ms
LOYALTY. That old associate proceeded
TO promote an inaugural ceremony OF
a kind and OF an ostentatious costh-
ness such as brought down serious
criticism. The criticism reached to
congress- from there It was borne IN
upon Mr.. Harding. and In the end ne
undid an enterpriscNof easy Soins
;iiouEhtlessness with wen-brouSht-
out act which had extraordinary sue
cess. ..srs.s .sz-.4.,.-
In the same way, tho carly vacation
which Mr.. Harding took in Texas was
not a public act. But III II had peeii
n public act, and II the outcome hau
been as unfortunate as the e'outcotne oi
that vacation was, II would nave had
damaging effect on his career. HIS
going to a place which involved dis
comfort and even danger and which
resulted in a fissco was another case
of easy going, good natured acauies-
cenco in tho suggestions OF OLD ac-
with this temperament
with capacity for doing the right thing
when ho puts his mind on 1t. it is OBJ
yously Important I'm Mr.. HARDING
csso that he should be surrounded by
men whose initiative Is toward thc
best.
Dependable as he Is to do the right
thing when the alternatives are clear
Iv before him, 1t is Important VINO ~
close to him and who lays the alter
natives before him.
ON the other handfi the appointment
OF Mr.. Hughes as secretary OF state
was solely Mr.. HardinE's own idea
Tho name of MIR. Hughes never oc-
CURED to any OF the politicians who
have or thought they were going TO
a,,I tn tho cabinet MAKING
some of them wanted Mr.. Root. more
OF them. especially the insistent ones
among tho senators wanted Senator
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

A big bunch OF bright and brainy
men met yesterday at the court house
and organized tho Pueblo County
Farm Bureau.
The threadbare jokesmiths who
think It smart to speak of the hay
seeds would have wanted place to
hide hal thoy been thcro yesterday
and listened to speeches of general
import that would have put to shame
tho average business and profession e
al man in the matter OF general tnfor-
nation comprising real education.
Just because a mans a farmer u
does not prevent him being posted on
matters OF transportation, legislation,
commissioners, interest, percentages,
civil government. overhead costs and
matters rSlitical: this was well de-
monstrated by n number of addresses
by men who farm and raise live stock
for q livelihood
A number OF college men formed n
part OF tho group Of farmers. and
there were several university incn
among them; stripped OF platform
orstory. some of the addresses on
current topics and general conditions
would give caste to any public gath
erinE
Following two interesting ard in
structivo sessions. tho following off
GERS were chosen to head tho Pueblo
County Farm Bureau:
j. Il. armon, Pinon. president
O. p. Larqon, Fowler, vice pred-
dent
c. F. Burke, Pueblo. secretary
treasurer.
Executive committoe-P. *. Hud-
speth, MIR. Erin, Dan Green. Fred
Waddell, Nels Daniolson. Lee r.
Roper. on II. Hunter.
General departments of endoavor
laid out for the coming year wero
adopted as follows:
Cooperation and marketing.
Live stock Improvement.
Cereal and forage crops.
Home welfare.
Farm accounts,
Pest eradication.
A goodly number of farmers from
ali sections of the county were pres
ent when at 10 o'clock. state Leader
OF County Agents K. II Fclts called
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

tributors tthe Model Dairy to the pro-
ducers was cut from 81 to 81 cents q
gallon. 1t is claimed by officials OF
the producers association that when
they got seven cents less per gallon.
the consumers were given n reduction
of but four ccnts-an advantage TO
the distributors OF three cents a Eal-
lon.
Another cut to tho producers being
suggested TO take effect on March I,
the meeting OF last night was called
TO consider tho matter. About 10 mem
bcrs of tho producers association wcro
present, and for more than an hour
OF tho session there was n parryinE
back and forth in the speeches that
were made by both sides of the con-
troversy which would have done credit
TO the most expert boxer or fencer.
Gradually. however. as the evening
wore on and the room became warmer
the statements became moro pointed
and suggestions were made Of the pro
ducers themselves taking care of tho
surplus which Is said to obtain and
,CoutiuIcd pacc ThIpfeep
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES
At SCATTERED POINTS

: Wichita Falls, Tex. Feb. 2s.-
: Fire OF undetermined origin
: early today destroyed 10000
= bales OF low grade cotton and
: the office and west shed OF the
: n. j. Anderson Compress COM
pany. The loss was estimated
> at about 100000.
Sulphur Springs. Tex, Feb. rs.
, Tho Pogucs Cotton Tin was
: destroyed by fire of upoxplain-
cd origin yesterday. Loss was
: estimated at $4,000.
Chicago, Feb. 2s.-The balloon
> THE Chicago" and an aero
drome said to be the largest
: private airdrome in the world.
: were destroyed by fire today.
> Both were owned by C. A. Cocy.
: in the south side suburb OF
Worth.
Cocy and a pilot. Captain @.
: j.. II. Brumbaugh, flew over tho
Great Lakes and landed in
Canada years ago, the first
time that feat had been perform
cd In 1909 Coey and his bride
spent part of their honeymoon
in the basket of THE Chicago"
making one trip across the
Rocky Mountains.