davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
euttonbol. stitch Makes Flat Finish.

Ends of bands on baby garments
may be given fiat finish much easier
to launder, by leaving the ends raw
and finishing them with buttonhole
stitch. The old method of folding in
the ends often makes clumsy finish.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
Not II As Rich As Cresus

II you were as Iich as Cresus you
could not buy better remedy for con-
stipation than Chamberlain Tablets.
They are easy and pleasant to take and
when the proper dose is taxed produce
mild and gentle effect. They also
strengthen the digestion. 48-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28

Remember how you cheered on
Armistice Day? Paying your in
come tax is evidence of real pa
triotism.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28

A lot of boys still in hospitals
would be glad to pay a 1920 in
come tax. How about yours?
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Useful Cocoanut Trees.

One Of the very, useful trees4is the
coca palm. 1t is believed that this
tree is put to, greater variety OF
uses than any other, and it fur
nishes the people who live under 1t
or near it with all they need and
with some things which perhaps they
do not need. The sweet sap or nectar
of the flowers II boiled makes sirup.
and III boiled to. a greater extent
makes sugar. If this sap is fermented
and distilled it becomes that potent
spirit of the tropics called arrack,
which may be made as strong as apS
tanned from the green nut, and oil
that can be applied for lighting, heat
ing and fabrication comes from It.
The fiber OF the husk of the nut is
woven into cloth. mats, ropes and
other useful things. The shells are
used as dishes and containers. and
the dried meat Of the e'cocoanut Is the
"copra" Of commerce, used in con-
fectionery. in making soap, butter
and oil. - -. s..,..; 80
Evening star., 1921-08-21

on the general ground that There
is so much good In the worst Of
us" etc. = -"
Miss Mamie: know where there is
a green place. with trees and a sRring.'
but it is long way of, unless you go by
and We could put up>cabins with just a
strip of garden between-and a friend Of
mine will join us. Yours. affectiona tely,
Adaline E. DE-, 1t sounds allurtng, Ada
line, but If you own car and have
southern Maryland until. YOU Come to
Point Lookout. 4 little way back there
is shaft that rises above the sand and
pines to let you know that the tongue of
land was once the prison Of 3.334 south
you have thrilled over that, 90. stand
above the old gray wharf and look and
look at the Chesapeake bay that billowS
out to the skyline. as II nature. knew
only how to make waves and sky! Then
soH line s s saS to s0 ssS ssd 90 Sr9o 'o
Point Lookout and build q bung." And
the answer will be? -
Dear Lady Of the Arounds: have
been ferreting among books for nearly
two months trying to- find that poem
about the Purple Judas Tree not only
to help out your correspondent. but be-
cause I love to get hold Of unusual
verses. Please ask your readers to look
up their collections for it.. Earnestly.
Julia De F." .sat> - -
'.Dsar Mamie Lancaster: Gould you
repeat that plantation song about The
Sure. But you know, Joseph L.. 1t
takes little time to get the big, bill
lowy. 'way-down Chesapeake out of
ones eyes.
P. S.-This is to thank Miss H. for the
armful Of golden-glory gladfofus out OF
her garden. MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

, Evelna still lives in that green. grassy hollow:
i Although am fated to marry her never,
| I've sworn that Ill love her for ever and
ever.
=, CHORUS:
Dear Evelina, sweet Evelina,
Ny love for thee sinai never never de-
Perhaps your correspondent is not
familiar with the following alleged
circumstance: A party of musicians
went out one cold dark night to sere-
made a young lady named Evelina,
and being in doubt about the exact
house. they drew up in front Of a
promising one which was brilliantly
lighted. but with the shades down,
and started to sing Dear Evelina."
Immediately a shade flew up and a
man in his shirt sleeves leaned out
of the opened window and sang in
fine bass voice: ~y
1.-TWO doors below here, two doors
below here. dear Evelina now resides"
Down went the window and the
doubly-chilled serenaders moved on
to. the right address. Very respect
fully. F. G. Nick.
Dear Miss Lancaster: I am SO glad
to be able to send the words of
"Evelina" for. Kate B. l greatly ap-
preciate the songs that. come to me
through our columns, and whenever
Most cordially. NJ. r. F. Cherrydale,
Va.
Words. and in one instance notes. also
were kindly forwarded by J. J. K.
Mary Eliza" and Henry H. c.
She is a fine young woman of splen-
did figure-"with arms like the Venus
de Milo" lif Venus had them). Also
she possesses views which she peiined
to scholarly relative, who. in turn,
has forwarded them for judgment,
and which are hereby passed on:
much from being with educated. ar.
tistic people. Somehow. l find that
they are a very selfish kind of q
bunch. and that everyday living with
people who don't know much is more
satisfactory. The enlightened bunch
to pay any attention to an ordinary
person, unless they get something
out of 1t. SO. for everyday life just
give me ordinarily intelligent peo-
pie. They wear better and are more
eager to put themselves out to please
than the self-satisfied ones sure of
themselves. Women in the divorce
courts say an artist. or a person of
genius. Is dreadful sort Of person
to get along with every day Patches
then. and the most part taken up
with the disagreeableness Of getting
along and, overlooking genius in its
selfish aspects. and utter disregard
for others and their rights"
, Z The scholarly relative. who is
something OF a recluse in his sylvan
home, asks:
as this true?N She has had fine
opportunity Of making 4 Judgment
Like the old father giving advice to
his son on the latter's going out
into the world: Remember. John.
honesty is the best policy-Tve tried
BOTH"
a divorce court seems hardly a
fair bar: before which to try "edu-
Gated, artistic people," No Judge
condemns a community because he
has sent some Of it's members to
jail, and no confessor blames out
siders for sins that, are voiced at his
knee. "A person OF genius may be
hard to get along with. but. on the
other hand, II people who don't
know much" are 80 delightful why
Is 1t that ignorance ID universally
considered the worst evil In the
world? When that little critic grows
she will allow for genius the same
lsniency We grant to the hoi polloi.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
AROUND THE CITY

One of the fine things about a. va
cation is the getting back to cherio
greetings and letters that are so
many talks. Here are bits of some
that have come from out of. the
friendly unknown.
Don't break that pig bank; use a
thin-bladed table knife. The object
1s.to get the coins on top Of the blade
and slide them out. 1t takes pa
thence, but it works. had one for
about thirteen years until it fell of
the mantel and was smashed, Yours.
J. H. r."
Didn't somebody once remark that
- was an unlucky number?
t.You mentioned an OK team, which
1athink must have been the one in
which Mr.. and Mrs. BerrAng are
travelling from Connecticut to Cali
1ernia. am sending you a clipping
from my favorite farm paper. which
1shope, you. will md interesting.
Yours truly, Mrs. H. c., H. Mclean.
Va" -<- :,r-.. :
AS there may be others who saw
that OK caravan last month without
Knowing how 1t. got here or where
st was going, it may also interest
them to know that the tourists
reached tfe~District' about dark and
PITCHED camp in an open grove on
Florida avenue. Not being satisfied
with the location, as there was no
krazing for the oxen, we moved away
early next morning and located at
Camp Meigs-where there was plenty
1f grass, plenty of room, shade trees
and other conventences, and as the
thermometer lowered around the
days, we toak advantage of the situ-
Rtion to- let the oxen rest while some
r6pairs were made. So far, the trip
has been one grand picnic.
= Wouldn't you just love to be
along? Especially if, you have a
trips along q deep country road with
futs in it-with pair of. red steers
Wabbling through the ruts In prefer
Suce. and a patient and sunbeamy
with a whip that never stunE and a
thunderous voice that doomed out
every foot of the way: You. Red
Snond! You. Richmond" Besides.
think of all the sights, Mr.. and Mrs.
HerTanS are going s to see DsioTe saes ames
folks sure arealucty. ~
Dear Madame: One Of your cor:
RESPONDENTS asks for the words OF
1Dear Eyelinas,' and L haye the
pleasure of sending her copy:
sw.y down in the .peadox, where the lilly first
sshere the wind from the mountains ne'er ruf
Ixes fond Eveiina, the sweet, little dove.
Ihe pride Of the valley. the girl that love-
sAe'ss fair like = srose.s like lamb she is
Aad She never was known to put paint on her
IN the most kraeefui curls hangs her raven
And .ss never requires perfumery there.
1,eiina and one fne evening in June
fsok walk all alone BY the light Of the
Che pi.sets all. shene. for the heavens were
Aad i felt 'rodnd the heart Tremendously
la.. ,,... a.,. 3a. !as ~. -, ..t :.
.s =
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Early Trade Unions.

Trades .unionism is not old, but It is
as old in the United tsates as the gov
ernment, and the first of theeunions
was one Of printers. tits written that
the first trade union in the United
States of which there 10 record was
an Organization Of journeyman. print
efs in New York city in, Y1776, In
1855 neutrality-suspicious. ins Phi1adel-
phia refused to. work for. less than
SIX dollars week and formed an
association pledging themselves not
to accept less than. that amount of
wages and to give aid and support to
each other. In the port Of New York
there was a sailors strila4 jnA fS0D,
and this raises the assumppdn that
some organisation having the prin-
ciples OF a union. : -. t.-
Evening star., 1921-08-21

on the general ground that There
is so much good in the worst Of
| Gs" etc ~ 1872 - ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
INSPIRATIONAL
SERVICE MONDAY
Woman's Missionary Society OF First
Baptist Church to Give Pro-
gram in Church

The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Baptist church will hold IN
inspirationa1 service in the church
parlors Monday evening, July Is. be-
ginning at o'clock All women of
the congregation are invited to par
ticipate.
The following program will be fol-
lowed:
Special music.
Devotional exercises. conducted by
DIR. A. j. Moncrief
Music.
-Four three minute talks on What
Does the Womans Missionary Society
Stand For in Church Life?" Benevo-
lence, Mrs. Dupree; Missionary and
Educational Mrs. B. T. Bryars;
Church Aid, Mrs. w. B. Strickland:
Personal Service, Mrs. George Marble.
Music.
Topic: why Every Woman in the
Church Should Be a Member of the
Woman's Missionary Society" "Ad-
vantages to Woman's Missionary So
ciety," Mrs. E. D Beggs: Advantages
to the Individual Dr. Moncrief.
Music
Following the program social hour
will be enjoyed. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Pensacola Lodge No. Holds SeTni-
Annual installation of Officers

Pensacola Lodge No. 4, I. o. o. f.,
held it's semi-annual installation of
officers Thursday night, installing the
following officers for the ensuing
term: G. ]. MendonalI, noble grand:
T. T. wentworth, Jr.. acting past
grand; w. c. Fillingim. vice grand;
w. E. Henderson, recording secretary.
R. S. to noble grand, J. C. Mcclure;
L. S. to noble grand, J. NJ. Howington:
L. S. s., G. J. Knipper; r. S. s., Whit
comb; r. S. vice grand, Steward; L. S.
vice grand, Johnson FiIlingim; chap
lain, Eugene Bearce; inside guardian,
p. H. Byrd; outside guardian, Jesse
Fillingim; warden, J. S. FIlIingim;
conductor, o. Jacobson.
During the past year Odd Fellowship
in Pensacola has advanced consider
ably and Pensacola Lodge No. 4 has
increased its membership. The mem
bers Of the lodge are very enthusiastic
and attend the meetings in large num-
bers. Prospects for Pensacola lodge
are of the brightest for the future. 1t
is expected that the lodge will grow
in the next six months enough to per
NIT three delegates attending the
grand lodge in st. Petersburg next
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
WELFARECOMMTTTE.E:
HAS CHICKEN FARM
Naval Men Develop Valuable Farm With
out Expense to Government.

our Expense TO government.
A hog and chicken farm has been de-
Veloped on the naval reservation within
the past few months through the efforts
of the welfare committee with no expense
whatever to the government Starting
with nothing except some small funds de-
rived from the welfare laundry and soda,
fountain at the station. the farm has
been developed to a valuation of $4,000
with 200 hogs on the grounds and a car
load ready to be shipped to market At
present there are about four acres under
fence, more to be taken in as needed.
Nearly 500 chickens have been raised on
the farm.
A distinguishing feature of the farm is
the state OF cleanliness in which it is kept.
Regularly inspected it has been given
clean bill of health. The welfare farm is
situated between the Barrancas road and
Big Bayou
p. A. Moore, formerly with the Val
paraiso Development company, has been
engaged as overseer on the farm, and
plans are being made for planting on
small scale this fall
All funds derived from the welfare
laundry plant operated on the reserva-
tion to serve the station personnel at
nominal cost, the welfare soda fountain,
erected in the old X. of c. hut, and the
recently developed welfare farm, go to
the general welfare fund which is used
in purchasing athletic equipment. motion
picture machines, etc, in carrying on the
welfare work at the station for the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
WOODCRAFT BOYS
BREAK WEEKS CAMP
Return to Century Today After Out
ing and Camp on Escambia
Bay at Gull Point.

The Wooderaft boys of Century
after enjoying a weeks outing on rs
Gambia bay at Gull Point, break camI
today and wzll retsrn to Century IL
automobiles this evening.
Among the woodcraft campers are:
Daniel Rogers, Leon Jones, Dudley
Parker Ancil Boyett, Billy Tuberville
Boy Tuberville, Felix Mcdonald, Jack
Lonnergon, John Carson, Marvin
Wood, J. d. Wood, Sy Sibley, Henry
Burke Glover, Buster MCGEE Professor
r a Wheeler, is Woodcraft's Master
and E. L. MCGEE Of Century spent the
week with the campers.
Fishing, swimming, baseball and
other sports have made the week a
full one. The Woodcrafters have
played three games with Gull Point
winning the first two and making the
third a tie. Jack Lonnergon proved
Bhe champion fisherman and caught 2
shark as large as himself. In orde-
TO pull the shark from the water h
had reinforce himself against pos
standing near.
The Woodcraft boys have as a mas
cot at their camp a small gray kitten
by the name of Betty Turf" which
seemed to be as enthusiastic campel
as any of the boys themselves.
The boys were assigned regular du-
ties on the camp ground, SOME pre-
pairing the meals while others werc
ffTemen and water carriers. At nigh.
each boy was assigned a beat" TO be
on guard, around the camp and any
boy failing in his duties was given
t'the laws.
The Woodcrafters We're treated to q
pleasure trip to Pensacola Saturday
via boat through the courtesy of Mr.
MCGEE. The ideal location and many
comforts of the CAMP were made pos
sible through the courtesy of Mr.. Wer-
nicke.
The Woodcraft campers enjoyed the
pleasure of having a number of visi-
tors at their camp during the week
among whom were: Mrs. E. i. MCGEE
Mrs. f. A. Wheeler, Mrs. George Gloy-
er of Century, Mrs. Burke of Mobile
and Mr.. Victor Marshall Of Cottage
Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
ON
SYSTEM OF TUBES
Worknen Building Tube to Determine
Means to Garry off Exhaust
Classes.

PITTSBURG, July 16.-Searching
for an ideal system of ventilation for
the highway tubes which are to be
driven under the Hudson river be-
tween New York and New Jersey, en-
gineers of the Pittsburg station of the
United States Bureau of Mines are
preparing for the most elaborate ex-
periments ever conducted along this
line.
Workmen are now engaged in build
ing a tube 400 feet long by 16 feet
high and nine feet wide. Through this
automobiles will be driven, under CON
ditions suggested by the New York
New Jersey tunnels. The engineers
will then determine the best means of
carrying OFF the exhaust gasses from
the machines, and embody them in a
ventilation system that will protect
the lives of persons travelling the
tubes. The experiments win be con-
Quoted under the direction of J. w
Paul of the Pittsburg bureau, some
time during the latter part of August
Bureau engineers long ago deter
mined, by exhaustive tests the nature
of the gases from motor cars, and
pointed out the danger to persons who
allowed motors to run in garages in
sufficiently Ventilated The same prob
lem is presented by the traffic tubes,
which. if calculations are right, viii
be pretty we'll filled with motor cars
every hour of the day and night. To
carry off these gasses and preserve
the lives of persons in the tubes, will
be the object of the experiments.
The Pittsburg work is, a continue
ton of problems somewhat similarly
taken up at the University Of Illinois,
which are nearing completion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
GET FOURTH MAN
IN ROBBERY CASE
Police Arrest Tom Frazier, colored, in
Safe Stealing at vassos Store.

The fourth man TO be arrested in con-
nection with the robbery from Nasso's
store, Wright and Palafox-st Thursday
night of a safe, was arrested yesterday
when he walked into the police station
and surrendered. The man was Tom
Frazier. colored. His wife was in jail i'm
connection with the case and she was re-
leased with the understanding that her
husband surrender. which he did.
Frazier as described is one Of the prin
cipals in the case. He was the first
man suspected of the robbery but when
the chase grew hot Isadore Hubbard, also
colored, was drawn into the net, Upon
finding the evidence too strong against
him, Hubbard confessed and gave the
officers the fun details. The safe and
three OF the men, among them Hawkins
and Weldy, white switchmen, were in
the hands Of the police by o'clock the
morning after the robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
1UYOTS WAISTLINE
TOO MUCH FOR RACING

Albert Guyot, volatile French driver
Of a Duesenberg in the last 500-mile
indianapolis race and prize winner IN
many Goodyear equipped cars, swears
ay all the saints that he viii become
thinner before he drives a Duesenberg
n the grand prix at lie Mains in July.
Pourquof? Because his ample waist
line caused his Withdrawal from the
recent contest after 3o2 miles OF Cruel
ing grind.
Nom de Dieu." bewailed Guyot at
he 300-mark, re stomach shake 50
aard when re car go over re bumps,
she hurt
TenderIy rubbing his belt-line. the
popular European pilot drove to the
sits and aIIowed Jimmy Murphy
whose car was forced out by a broken
steering knuckIe. to relieve him and
drive the "Duesy' into fourth place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
WINNING ESSAY
AT FICLAND PARK
Prize for Best Article on "Our Loyalty
to the Flag Awarded Mrs. j. A.
Greener at 4th Celebration.

The prize offered by w. E. Bowen
through the Figland Park Growers as
ISOLATION for the best essay on Our
Loyalty to the Flag to be read by the
writer at the July Fourth celebration
1t Figland Park was awarded by the
Judges to Mrs. J. A. Greener.
Mrs. Greeners contribution was as
follQvs:
Loyalty to the Flag.
loyal to our nations flag?
Yes! With many a cheer.
We're glad to be loyal
TO all We hold dear,
Dear are l,the stars and Bars"
Our own Red, White and Blue.
We all honor each one
To it's meaning were true;
is Red makes us brave
With a courage undaunted.
is White calls to mind
Patriotism, pure, not vaunted;
is bright field of Blue
sets our hearts all aglow
With honor and loyalty. too.
Who would not be loyal
20 an emblem that stands
only for that which is good
n this and all other lands?
Tis honored where'er it floats
IN land, on ships at sea,
On buildings fair or pleasure boats,
each sight of it thrills US
We value it more and more
When we think how our loved ones
Bore it from this to foreign shore.
With a hush OF sorrow we pause,
FOR it's graceful, waving folds
Seemingly sheltered them like a friend
n the stress Of a righteous cause.
Blood bought flag! We love it!
And so
proudly, gladly we celebrate
our glorious nations natal day;
privilege none can overrate.
Where freedom has full sway.
This honored day again we see
low strength from weakness came
independence declared to be!
Tictory to right Ever it's the samei
This day great lessons may we learn
While Jealous mirth is our vocation;
Dur ancestors great reward re-earn
By brain; Drawn and concentration.
Gfod grant us justice, honor ever,
rhen thankfully we'll give ovation.
Patriotism and love ne'er sever
at each new birthday OF our nation.
And our flag, the symbol shall be,
If our stauuchness,
n this land Of the brave and the free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday were: G. G.
Serras, Atlanta; Mrs. c.. F.. Wiser, Jr.,
and sister, Birmingham; e. c. Shear
in, Atlanta; B. B. Trawick, Mobile;
r. Robinson, Chicago; r. Hugger,
Montgomery; K. r. Harbeson, DeFu-
MAX Springs; w. II. Pickard and w.
B. Mann, Bagdad; Clarence J. Dubose,
New Orleans; A. S. Johnson, Louis
Vile; L.. NJ. Cogneviclz and wife, New
Orleans; M. K. Johnson and wife
Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
PLEADS GUILTY TO
SHOOTING DWELLING
Angelo Dove Admits Firing Into House
at Cottage Hill.

Angelo Dovo entered a plea of guilty in
the court of record yesterday 10 shooting
into a dwelling house at Cottage Hill.
He was fined $3.50 and costs or six nsonths
in Jail. He paid.
Grin Jensen, who was charged v III
being in the car with Dove pleaded gull
ty TO operating an automobile willie in
toxicated and was sentenced 10 pay SIS
and costs or serve 3 months.
A. A. II anderson and Bud jackson
pleaded guilty to fighting and were SEN
fenced to pay $40 and costs.
Sara Mcintyre was found guilty of
exhibiting pistol in dangerous and
threatening manner and was sentenced
to pay tho costs which were $7I44.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
MERCHANTS PLAN TO
ENTERTAIN WITH OUTING

The board of directors of the Retail
Merchants association is planning for
an outing for the merchants, their
friends and employees some Friday
afternoon and evening. The outing is
being planned to be held within the
next two weeks. more definite an
nomcement to be made later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
COUNTY AGENTS
WEEK SCHEDULE

Miss Margaret Cobb, county home
demonstration agent. during the week
viii visit the Girls Home Demonstra-
tfon Clubs: At Century Monday: at
Byrnville Tuesday; at Oak Grove,
Wednesday; at bratt, Thursday: at
Walnut Hill, Friday: at McDavid,
Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
NEW COLLECTOR
CUSTOMS TAKES OFFICE

B. NJ. MacFarlane. Of Tampa. collec-
tor of customs, appointed under the
republican administration to succeed
Judge ]. F. G. Griggs, took office yes
terday. The new collector has ex-
pressed wish for a conference of al
deputy collectors to be held shortly
Judge Griggs whom MacFarIane sue
cesdp had beer collector Of customs
for the past seven years. During that
time as collector he has made many
warm friends throughout the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
TO BEGIN SCHOOL ..
CENSUS MONDAY

The attendance officer and assist
ants will begin taking the census OF
school children Monday morning be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. An effort will
be made to register every child of
school age in the city to have every
thing in readiness before the fall
opening of the schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
L0VET BOYET GOES
TO REFORM SCHOOL

Lovet Boyett, recently convicted OF
stealing postoffice money order. left
last night for Washington. d. c., in
the custody Of Deputy United States
Marshal Cuyler Mcmillan to serve a
two years sentence in the National
Home for Boys.