davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
CLEE CLUB WILL
APPEAR TONIGHT
Performances Tonight Is Under Aus.
pieces of Y. M. c. A.

| With the coming this morning of
the Dolie Glee club of Houston. Tex,
| to Pensacola comes an unusual or
ganization. This Glee club is en- route
to Chattanooga, to furnish the entire
entertainment for the Imperial Palace
which meets in that city August 7th
TO 18th.
The club is being brought to Pen
sacola through the local Y. NJ. G. A,
and will present the Last Rehearsal
at the Theatre Comique, formerly the
Majestic. The club is composed of
/ the best talent in Houston. It's MEM
! bers have gained for themselves an
enviable reputation as entertainers and
musicians. The party arrives in Pen
sacola this morning and are guests to-
day of the local Dokies The days
program includes automobile rides
through and around the city, swim
at Bayview park and in all to give
real Pensacola welcome. 1t is ex-
pected that the Comique (Majestic),
which has been closed for some time
will be taxed to accommodate the
crowd that will be in attendance to-
night.
The party will be in Pensacola just
for the day, leaving on the night train
for Montgomery, where they will give
an entertainment, and thence to Chat
tanooga. 1t is probable that some of
the local representatives will accom-
pany the club on their way, as it is
understood that several local Dokies
are to attend this convention.
The Program.
Place-As 1t Were.
Time-Now.
SCENE I.
Opening Chorus-Medleys from the
South-Entire Company.
Fred r. Switzer-Talks.
SCENE III.
Simple Simon COT operate fame
Company.
introducing Bill Buster - ]. c.
Thompson.
The Blues-Company.
Remarks from Fatty Looseness-As
to Fords-J w. Dunlap.
A Little Close Harmony (From the
Barber Shop)-Company.
zeke Haybow (norates the news of
the day-)V. c. McKinnon.
The Catastrophe (Tragedy)-Com-
pany.
sweet Mamma Papa's Getting Mad
u. w. Dunlap.
The. Singer of Songs IN. CIV. G.
Wood.
Grand opera (Sextette from Lucia)
Part of Company
SCENE III.
The Days That Are Gone-W. WI
Hoffman.
Qntermission of 10 minutes).
(The above rendered song will be on
sale for the first time).
SCENE ".
Tell Me Pretty Maidens-
Dainty Maids-Gersteman, Dunlap, |
Taylor, orrell, Caudell.
Pert Lads Nicholson, Raney, Col
den, WALL Davis.
SCENE v.
Dear Little Boy of Mine-Earl c.
Mabry, with double quartette.
SCENE NJ.
Sleep Baby Sleep (yodle)-Dunlap
and Stannard.
SCENE VII.
The Doky Girl-Vernon Kelley
(a) SLY Musette-Messrs. Davis,
wall, NlcholSOH rat w. wan -
w. and Otis Dunlap.
OBJ Grand OPERA. A. Raney.
(c) Tact.
SCENE VIII
Sing Rock Bye Baby to Nee. II.
Stannard with Hoffman, Davis, Wall
and entire company.
GRAND FINALE.
1 Want to Be Military Man--Ver-
non Kelly and company.
plumbers given by company upon
request).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
SUPPLY PASTOR KNOX
CHURCH TO ARRIVE

Reverend T. c. Delaney, of Chipley,
is expected to arrive in the city Wed
nesday to act as supply pastor at the
Knox Presbyterian church during the
absence of the pastor, Dr. w. E. Nell
vain on his vacation. During their
stay in the city Reverend and Mrs. De-
laney will be located at the Bonacker
home, f. Blount street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Reuterdahl's "Interdependence'
VS.. Einstein's ''Relativitv >
An Aggressively Theistic Conception of the
Flan ana Laws OF the Universe, Based
Upon Belief in Creator

proofs as to seek for disproofs Of the
existence of God.
Einstein's theory of relativity may
not be necessarily anti-theistic. We
say that with reserve, not having had
opportunity to secure consensus Of
Judgment on it frsm the six-or is it
seven who are incredibly reported
fully TO understand the thing. It GER
talniy does not appear to be aggres
sively pro-theistic; and we have OBJ
served that many who, without under
standing it, hail it as the very truth
OF truths do SO under the assumption
that 1T puts the final nail in the coffin
OF orthodoxy. We are quite confident
that 1T will never be substituted for
Paley's Evidences of Christianity or
Tor Thomas Hamerken's Imitatione
Christi in the required curriculum of
theological seminary.
While the world is still agog over
Professor Einstein, then, 1t will be fit-
ting to give commensurate attention to
Professor Reuterdahl, who boldly chai-
ienges relativity with his own theory
of interdependence, and who does 40
on purely and aggressively theistic
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
The Jewish "Plot'
Anti -Semitisrn Ins pire $
Another Silly Book

THE WORLD AT THE CROSS ROADS
By Boris Brasol Published by Small
Maynard & Co.. Boston.
~ RGANIZED anti-Semitism is a re
cent and very undesirable i'm
portation into America. Ten years
ago any one who ascribed all the
worlds ills to malignant interna-
tlonal Jewish plot would have been
laughed at or considered insane. This
silly legend was then confined to re-
dictionary circles in France, Germany
and Russia.
Now, however, under the leadership
of Mr.. Henry Ford, vigorous CAM
paign of propaganda about the "Jewish
menace" Is being waged in this coun-
try. Mr.. Brasol's work contains all
the absurdities that are habitually
found in the writings of the profess
sional anti-Semite. He attempts to
create the impression that practically
all the Russian Bolsheviki are Jews,
although Mr.. Lucien Wolf and Mr..
John Spargo have both cited numerous
"NSSS nAio os1tSt4CS WHICH prove Chat
the proportion of Jews among the Boil
shevik leaders is small, while many of
the leading Bolshevik Russian
emigres are Jews.
1t is quite impossible to take Mr.,
Brssol seriously when he gravely
asserts that the decisions of the Peace
Conference were strongly affected by
Jewish influence and that the League
OF Nations, like the Communist Inter
national, is only sinister scheme for
the domination of The world by the
jews. Such obviously nonsensical state
ments reveal better than any hostile
arguments the utter intellectual bank
ruptcy Of anti-Semitism.
Mr. Brasol attempts to recommend
his work to the American people by
praising their antipathy to Bolshevism
But the strange compound of bigotry
and reaction that is served up in The
World at The Cross Roads will GER
tainly prove no less offensive than Boil
shevism itself to the great majority of
American readers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Book Gossip
Henry Morgenthau's Autobiography


henry Morgenthau has recently been
inspecting records in the State Depart
menu In Washington to verify certain
data which he will use in his fortbrom
ing book. The work will be in the
nature OF an autobiography, and Dou-
bieday, Page & Co. hope to have it ready
Tor publication by the end of 1921 In
sense the book will be a reply to The
Education of Henry Adams. the story
OF the more or less self-ccnfessed use
iessness of the career cf an American
arlstocrat. Henry Morgenthau's auto
biography will narrate the career of :,
typical self-made son of the plain
people, who had, in addition to other
handicAps. to overcome that of having
landed upon American shores as a moor
Immigrant boy. The book will dwell
In detail upon Mr.. Morgenthau's earli
est struggles, eliminating with his ex-
perlences as foreign ambassador dur
ing the World War. 1t will be psycho-
logical as we'll as biographical and his
torlcsi, with much stress on the possi-
bilities Of Americanization. Mr.. Nor
genthau's conclusion is in direct con-
trast with that Of Henry Adams, for
the man who has risen from immigrant
to ambassador. concludes that with edu-
cation the opportunities for service
and worthy accomplishment are limit
less.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Literary Actors
Well Known Authors and
Editors Play in "Jezebel"
kkHS HE sTOCKRRIDGE STOCKS u

semi-amateur theatrical
company which began opera
tlons on the roof of New York house
last summer and has given several per-
tormances of original plays in the
course of the winter, is producing a
three-act drama, "Jezebel," by Dorothy
Stockbridge, at the BramhalI Thcater,
13S East Twenty-seventh Street, or Fri
day evening, May 20, and Saturday aft
ernoon and evening, May 81.
The company includes John Farrar
editor Of The Bookmau and author of
Forgotten Shrines; Agnes Rogers, an
editor of Vogue, and Oscar Davisson,
chairman of The Yale Literary Maea-
zine, who both have played in Stewart
Walkers company; James Morgan. who
is to be stage manager for Stewart
Walker in indianapolis this summer;
Archie Austin Coates, author of Citv
Tides; Dorothy Stockbridge, author Of
Paths Of June; Romeyn Benjamin, Ar
thur Wellmore and John Humphrey.
we'll known in amateur theatricals in
New York; Sylvia Brockway, daughter
of Howard Brockway, the musician and
composer; George George, who played
in the Broadway production of "Bud-
dies; Alice Harrison, Elizabeth
Holmes, and others not in the present
production.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

sCiENTIFIC THEISM VERSUS MATERI-
ALISM: THE SPACE-TIME P0THN
alAL by ArYid Reuterdahl Syo m
80. published by the Devin-Adair
EF A GUYoT, or Gray or an
\ Agassiz declines to accept an un-
proved theory because it is incon-
sistent with belief in Supreme
Being the whole gallery rises and
howls against his ''blind, black big
otry." Contrariwise, when Haeekel
declares it necessary to believe some
thing which he confesses he cannot
prove and of the truth of which no
tangible indications exist, because
otherwise we should have to believe in
a God" the selfsame gallery bursts
INTO paans of praise of his broadness
and llberality of thought and his free
dom from superstition. To which. de-
liberateiy and advisedly, we say,
"Pifie!"
Entirely apart from all considera-
tions of religion, on grounds of pure
science and clear, cold logic, it is Just
as reasonable, and just as legitimate.
and Just as profitable. to seek in nature
and the philosophy Of the universe for
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Fannie Hurst Anticipates
the Passing Of the Flapper
Famous Author, Discussing Her First Novel
Star-Dust, Predicts That Women Will Soon
Become Adjusted TO Their New Freedom

! shoe no longer fits--the last should be
changed. Bnt," she added smiiingly,
"not discarded"
The creator Of Lilly Becker then ex-
planned that due to the various emanci-
paticns, such as suffrage, industrial
opportunities and education, woman
has been elevated from chattel to in
dividual
Marriage is no longer q woman's
whole existence she said. "It is q
fundamental part of her existence, if
you will, but one which she approaches
in an utterly different manner from
her sisters of 8 less emancipated and
less enlightened generation"
The interviewer sat congratulating
herself upon her good fortune. Since
the news Of Miss Hurst's own marriage
"broke" with such loud crash one
year ago that it swept the news of the
peace conference from the front page
Of the newspapers she has refused to
utter syllable upon the subject of
connubial relations. Reporters have
journeyed in vain to her West Sixty
ninth Street studio t6 extract the brief
est statement along those lines.
And even as the interviewer framed
another timid question Miss Hurst
reatly swerved back to the safer topic
Of the fspper.
Lilly Becker antedsted the age of
the fapper," she said. "She was the
standard bearer for the first generation
which was actually to emerge from the
chrysalis of woman's serfdom.
$50 the faprer condition Of to-day
is not q malignant one. 1t is the in
evitable result of the lid-off of years of
suppression and repression.
"The fapper is merely nouveau
richie. She suddenly finds herself in
possession of liberties that she some
times turns into license, merely be-
cause her various cmancipations have
rushed to her head, turning it.
"The happer will soon get her bear
ings, and instead of going giddy on
new conditions, after she once accepts
them, her new status will become
matter of course and not Of newspaper
headlines"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

There was Sufta evidently vcsne mvs-
tsry about hini. but Theo, u thorough
daughter OF Eve in mcst respects, care
fully stiaed her curiosity. She very
frankly wanted q chance TO think about
| herself and now that She had it she
had enough to do. None the lesa, there
was something queer about the whole
affair. Every one seemed sorry for
her and although Heron was perfectly
sane and sensible looking, he was
guarded by two men attendants, night
and day, and the whole household
seemed in mortal fear of him. Fur
thermore, and much against her WILL
Theo found herself inclined to sympa-
thy toward him.
She decided to stay the night after
the ceremony in the rooms that Heron
had thoughtfully ordered prepared for
her. In the middle of the night she
swoks suddenly Conscious OF some
presence In the still room, Of some
shadowy brooding Thought-1or Thing.
She fought the idea off as long as she
could, held it at arms length, refused
it recognition, and was at last beaten
into acknowledging that it was--Fear!
Strange. unholy, cruel fear Of some in
definite danger. It was not fear of the
tenant in the east wing nor even Of the
silent, desolate house itself, but Of
some element in the very air she
breathed.
ut gathered force, it raced in on her
from every corner of the place, old
thoughts, old terrors, old agonies, soul
destroying and destructive. They
rushed to assail her, so that she
drowned in the thick shadow of them,
was caught in them, found herself bat
tling with unseen things, still more ter
rifying"
1t wouldn't be fair to tell what hap
pened after that, The solution, of
course, lies in the occult realm, and,
discounting the errors which must be
laid to the publisher rather than the
author, it is the most thrilling occult
mystery story we have ever read. In
a better edition it could be read even
without an Edith Wharton jacket
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Rival Sisters
Portrait of a Flapper !,
Mr.. Ludovici's Novel :

~sOFEI 4,
TOO OLD FOR DOLLS
Ludovici. Published by G. p. ply ps,ay
Sons. asnars
~ HE theme Of Mr.. Ludsviei,, ...,
Il is supplied by the riyslrv 40 :.
sisters, somewhat romspti.,u.
named Cleopatra and Leonstta n.
latter, a thoroughgoing happsr. .bD,..
her privileges of youth and BEAUTY :.
tracts all the men to her sias o.,
finally drives her older sister 70 u.
verge Of nervous breakdown throp,s
jealousy. D
The situation is saved by tbs int.
vention Of Lord Henry, q yoanp ,,s,i
man who Is q master Of psycho.sp.lv.i.
By p series of brilliant soei,, =.
psychological maneuvers he s,.;lIs
sions Leonetta about a vain and ,n,..
ficial young man with whom shs h !,
the point Of having love affair mar.
through vauity than through p,s,,.,
And he effectively cures Cleopat, i,
marrying her.
The author is pretty thoroughly
STEPPED in Nietzschesn philosophy. wia
Lord Henry as his spokesman he utter
many pungent criticisms of curr.D,
modes of English thought and mora.
ity. The story sometimes suffers from
an overload of metaphysical ballss,
but it possesses qualities of sincera,
and originality which lift it out Of Il.
rut Of commonplace fiction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
ne Hurst Sees Doom of lappe Snapshots of Strange AN

grounds. 10 is his beIisS that the fun
dameHtal facts Of religion are derived
philosophically from the facts Of Sci
ence. Though in, sense we may still
be constrained Co give negative reply
to tho ancfent demand, "Canet thou by
searching find out God?v he insists
that IL is possible to prove from the
facts of modern science the existence
of God, and that faith In divine or
der Ia susceptible Of mathematical
demonstration and vindication.
Such work produced by tyro or q
fanatic would be negligible. Put forth
with this authority Of Professor Reuter-
dahl, 1t commands attention above most
philoscphic treatises of our time. His
space-time potential is, indeed, new
theory of matter and of physical action
calculated to mark something like an
epoch in cosmic philosophy. In chal-
lenging, the entire correctness of the
Newtonian theories and the laws of
kepler he may seem audacious. but
only to those who have not yet realized
the significance Of modern scientific
research, especially in electro kinetics
and dynamics. The electron of Johnstone
stoney now claims place by the side
of Newton's apple; not entirely for
antagonism, but for modification. Long
ago Professor Reuterdahl condemned
e Il.
with demonstrable and demonstrated
scientific facts, and in later years ac-
tual observations have confirmed the
correctness of his contention.
1t would be impossible in the com
pass OF brief review to give even the
bsrest outline of his absorbingly in
teresting theory of interdependence
with which he antedated Professor
Einstein's enmciation of relativitv by
several years. His presentation Of It
is necessarily abstruse and technical
and fs not to be commended for light
summer reading. But it will, with its
lucidity Of thought and expression and
It's coherent and convincing logic,
oased upon an opulent marshaling of
facts, be treasure of great price tn
the student of cosmic philosophy who
Is versed in the lore of Aristotle and
Newton, Of Humboldt and Spencer.
Above all it will be priced by those
who believe in the harmonious correla-
ton, If not indeed the actual unity of
religion, philosophy and the most ad-
vanced modern science, and who hold
that IN the last analysis rationa!
and consistent science not only con-
cedes but demonstrates as essential TO
It's own validity the existence of a
'Great First Cause Jehovah
dove or Lord The publishers have
performed grateful service in thus
putting into the lists this formidable
champion Of scientific theism Mt this
psychological moment when there ;s
supreme need of Just such Defender
Of the Faith.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Indian Warriors

THE WHITE WOLF. By Elmer Er..,s
Gregor. Published by u. Appleton a
MIR. GREGoR takes his readers bsei
4SA to the days when the Indian enioy,
complete possession of the America.
continent. He describes the asa-lon.
feud between the Delawares and I'll
Mohswks which figures so prominens
ly in some of Fenimore Cooper's novel.
One OF the Delaware Gribes is terrific
by the perpetual wailing of q grss
white wolf, which is believed to pr.
sage disaster. The tribe departs 10
other hunting grounds; but two Of th
bravest warriors remain to search I'd
the wolf. How these two warriors
Running Fox and Spotted Deer, xii
the wolf, how they escape from vs.
party of their deadly enemies, iii
Mohswks, is told with graphic vivid
ness. The author has written ons ..
the best Indian stories that has az
peared for a long time.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

with never a premonition OF blue laws
or prohibition to dim the JOY Of living.
1t is mystery story, too, for the
BLACK Rustler" who keeps the ranch
crs in terror of their property, IL not
Fheir lives, remains unknown and un-
guessable until the last chapter. It may
be tale Of the West that never was,
but it is all the more romantic for that
reason. The men are all cast In the
heroic mold, and as for the heroine
she is goddess upon horseback.
wal, loose in the saddle as an
Indian, shot through the soft atmos-
phere like a bolt, her dark eyes half
closed, her lips apart, smile dimpling
in her cheeks, drunk to the heart of
the glorious speed, the keen singing of
wind in her ears, the humming thunder
of Redstar's shining hoofs"
With such heroine and such a
horse-for Redstar is paragon among
horses-the action is sure to be swift.
And with Velantrie of the Border. 81
magnificent modern specimen of Robin
hood as the hero-in-chief, there can be
no lack Of thrills. Miss Roe's gtvIe "a
the good old-fashioned kind, too:
grandiioquent and melodramatic, and
lnsidious as the devil. It is the kind
Of book no highbrow would pick up.
voluntarily. But if he can be inveipled
into reading the breathless chapter
where Lolo, the Rose Of Santa Leandra.
is staked against all the resources Of
Velantrie, he will finish the book even
if he has to hide it behind the Jacket
CT Edith Wharton's latest book in order
to insure his respectability. Did we
mention that it was insid;ous?
A Courageous Marriage is another
such book, quite as insidious and very
well written. The setting is quite diff
ferent, however, a Jacobean house in a
remote part of England instead of q
Texan hacienda, and the heroine an
impoverished and sophisticated English
orphan instead of the simple daughter
of the wealthiest rancher in the South
west. Yet the thrill is there and the
lure is even less resistible--if ths
reader can shut his eyes to the care
less editing.
Fancy coming into your LAWYERS Of
fice-English novels corrupt ones Amer
lean so; ordinarily we would have said
Imagine" Fancy, then, coming into
your lawyers Office and on top Of learn
Sng that your father had left you pen
niless, fancy being told that you could
have 1850 year for the rest Of your
life if you would consent to marry a
man whom You need never see after the
ceremony. 5nst fancy! What would
you do in that case? T7heo Dane did.
TOO. 1t meant freedom from poy-
erty, which had meant q most distress
full state Of slavery to her most of her
life, and chance to have all the hean.
tifui things in life her education had
taught her to appreciate. All she had
to do was TO have reasonable care of
the good name Of the man she was TO
marry. Suffrage had been won any.
way and the war was over, so that was
easy enough. Besides, the world was
a great cinema show expressly gotten
up for her benefit and she had not seen
even the first reel.
Her husband-in -in-name only was a
reciuse and he wanted no interference
in his life nor prying into his affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

TSHoSE who feel that the much
Il discussed fapper is sounding
q the knell Of the so-called old
fashioned woman will be i'm
terested in the following declaration of
Fannie Hurst:
The girl OF tomorrow will regard
the falper as we regard the mid-vic-
torian era Of silk mitts and gwoons.n
The conversation had turned to Lilly
Becker, heroine of Miss Hurst's first
novel, Star Dust, and then, as if by
force OF gravity, to the fispper.
I'm the eyes of the fapper, Lilly
Becker is high conservative said
Miss Hurst, ~just as the fapper OF to-
day, who stands on the brink, as it
were, OF new ethical pool for women,
viii be the old-fashioned girl of to-
morrow.
'tThe unrest of the dapper is the re-
suit of her being the grist between the
millstones. There is just enough of
the old generation and enough of the
stirring consciousness of a. new to
create an enormous unrest 1t is not
entirely q case of off with the old and
on with the new, but a sort OF com
promise between both.
ave outgrow all institutions and ali
moralities and all ethics, although
women have been slow to cast off moss
grown tradition. The only institution
which has withstood change and wealth
ering and which has not kept up with
the new demands is Marriage"
Would you want TO see marriage
cast of as an institution" Miss Hurst
was asked.
"No, would not" she replied
promptly, "but the truths of yester-
day are not necessarily the truths of
to-day. What we consider the scien-
tifc facts of yesterday are in some
cases ludicrous to-day. In other words,
the one institution which has not
adapted itself to the social, moral, eco
nomic, political and industrial changes
is marriage"
what is wrong with the average
marriage of to-day" was asked.
"It does not fit the new status of
women" Miss Hurst declared. "The