davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
An Inquisitive, Friendly Stare.

We boarded the accommodation
train with it's red plush seats and gen.
orally antiquated air, which was to
bear US to our destination. The car
was partly filled with passengers, but
we found seats to our liking near the
rear of the car.
IF you're not familiar with the
mountains you'll want to stand on the
back platform Dicky said, "and we
might as we'll get al near it as pos
sible."
AS he spoke. a woman sitting just in
front of the seat we had taken, turn
ed around and fixed a frank, inquisi-
tive, though friendly stare upon us.
She was slender and dark, distinct
ly over thirty years Of age; not pretty,
I but with a pair of most luminous black
eyes l had ever seen. that lighted up
her otherwise plain face and made her
wonderfully attractive.
IF you have never seen the noun
tains you have the treat of your life
before 'yOu."
She spoke to me, but I noticed that
her eyes were fixed on Dicky with the
approving, appraising look I have seen
SO many women give him.
The Unconventional greeting Of the
strange woman on the mountain train
from Kingston startled, and, if 1 must
confess the truth, annoyed me.
Upon hearing Dicky's comment upon
my first Introduction to the mountains
she had turned around in her seat and
remarked that I would have the treat
of my life in seeing them. I told my
self that it was the fastidiOus conven-
tional code in which / had been reared
that made me resent this freedom on
the part of the oddly attractive though
plain little woman. Yet underneath my
pretence l realized that what I really
resented was the frankly admiring,
approving look she had given Dic<y.
I ought to be used to this APPROX
ing feminine gaze at Diclly; encoun-
ter it from the eyes Of some woman
upon almost every occasion ] am with
him in a public place. But I cannot
l meet it, although I try hard to put
down the feeling, which I know is fu-
tile as well as silly.
But l knew better than to show any
frigidity to the woman accOsting me.
Her accent, her voice the cut of her
clothing, all showed that she was a
woman Of the world sojournying in the
mountains, and conducting herself
with an unconventiOnality which she
would not have used in her own sur
roundtngs, but which she evidently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM &. BARTON
EVACUATION DAY"
Bv DR.. William 6. Barton

Saint Patrick was glory enough for
one day; but there is another reason
why this day is celebrated, at least in
Boston. There they call it "Evacua-
ton day" To be sure they celebrate it
to the tune of THE Wearing of the
Green. and there are few American
cities where the patron saint of Ireland
is less likely to be forgotten; but
Evacuation day" is the legal title of
the day.
On March II, 1875, Lord Howe con-
fessed himself defeated in his effort
to hold Boston against the assaults
and strategy of George Washington,
and took to his ships. On that day
Washington mounted his horse in
front of his headquarters in Cam
bridge, and rode through Roxbury over
over Boston Neck into the city.
He had fought a second Bunker
Hill; for he accomplished on DOrches-
ter Heights what had been attempted
without success on Bunker Hill From
that elevation upon the opposite side
of the city his cannon commanded the
Neck of Boston and the ships in the
harbor; and Howe had to withdraw.
It was the first great victory for the
continental forces; and it sent a thrill
of hope through all the thirteen colo
MES. 1t gave the colonial troops new
confidence in the leadership of their
commander. They had great need Of
that confidence as the war wore on.
There We're bitter days in store, and
the ragged and hungry troops fighting
for the independence of the colonies
had need of all that could give them
heart.
There are those people who suspect
that the city fathers of Boston, in
making March II a legal holiday, were
not wholly ob1ivious to the fact that
a large number OF voters in that city
had other reasons for the celebration
of the day, and cared very little on
what day Lord Howe moved out and
George Washington moved in. Be that
as il may, but for the remem bering of
the buff and blue. In Boston, il is
Evacuation day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

North and South Carolina has already
begun.
Heretofore the civilian relief work
of the Salvation Army has been con-
fined largely to the social problem
arising in the vicinity of the crops
headquarters located in the more pop
ulous centers. Under the new plan the
advisory boards will be in touch with
local conditions in every community
and any problems which cannot be
solved locally will be referred to an
expert sent from the nearest crops
headquarters. The work of the army,
as in the past, will not interfere with
other agencies. but will cooperate
with them wherever possible.
The problem of finding missing per-
sons and looking after those from the
smaller towns found in destitute cir
cumstances will be greatly facilitated
through the advisory boards as every
neighborhood in thes country will have
active representation from the army.
Other functions of the board will be
the discovery and report to army Off
Gals Of cases requiring removal to
homes and institutions other than To-
cally provided.
Each community board will be COM
posed of ten to fifteen members, from
various positions in life. so that all the
interests of the community will at all
times be under close observation and
cases needing relief may be found and
reported Immediately.
ano-itn
The advisory board will be divided
into subcommittee on organization,
executive, education, service, finance,
with the officers ex-officio members
of the committee-Panama City Pilot,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

cling to the Metropolitan opera house
and his fame will remain imperish-
able.
During the present week there will
be more than thirty-seven recitals and
concerts, not including the regular OPP
cratic performances. This would indi-
cate that New York at least has a nu-
steal appetite that is Unsuitable. With
such a galaxy of events it is almost
impossible for a reviewer with limited
space to select any specific event for
review. 1t would be regrettable, now
ever, if brief reference were not made
! to the second appearance here of Nit
nitZky, that unusual Russian violinist
who's American debut a few weeks ago
was flatteringly commented up by the
reviewers, and loudly applauded by an
enviable Carnegie hall audience. His
second appearance was even more IA
vorabIe than his first. His program
was arranged with rare discrimination.
and he bowed his way into renewed ia
vor. SO happy was his reception that
when the program had been finished
not without several repetitions by in
sistent demand-he was required to
play until the wearied attendants
turned off the lights as a protest
against overtaxing the good natured
artist. No wonder he will make an
other appearance shortly.
And Frederic Warren, the impre-
sario, who has evolved a series Of bal
lad concerts which are among the most
interesting and pleasing musical
events of the mtonth, gave the third
of his present season and announced
the fourth for next week. Edith Hal
lett Frank, Scottish soprano; Frieda
Klink, contralto; Norman Jollif, bass
baritone and George Reimherr, tenor,
are on the new bill. 1t is a rare ac-
complishment when one is able to
evolve a musical novelty at once dig
nified original and successful, vet
that is what Mr.. Warren has done by
the selection of his groups of artists
and their respective selections of good
music, which is light enough to please
the man in the street and intelligent
enough to satisfy the discriminating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
PRESS COMMENT
Achievement Clubs

! The country is familiar with the
clubs which have enabled boys and
girls all through the rural sections of
the United States to do much valuable
creative and productive work in poul-
try raising, gardening, canning, stock
growing and so on. Oscar H. Benson,
the originator of the agricultural club
idea and the dlscoverer of the one
period cold pack method for canning.
has now turned his attention to clubs
for city children. These are known
as achievement clubs.
The idea of these, as of the weII-es-
tablished agricultural clubs, is to "let
the childs education fit him for his
| environment and let 1t he a process
covering not only his school hours but
his play hours as we'll"
There are four principles in Mr..
Benson's educational belief. They are:
Ffrst-Let the child take part in the
business of production in his home
community, whether this business be
industry, trade, commerce or agricul-
ture.
Second-Do not let the child leave
home to earn and own his first prop
erty. Give him a leadership that will
enable him to do these things at home.
Ia Thlrd-TeaCh the child to love his
work while >he is yet a child by infus-
ing into that work the spirit of con-
test, challenge and enthusiasm that
comes from group effort. In other
words, organize a club, and the work
will seem like play.
Fourth-Make the child's out-of-
school hours and vacation periods an
opportunity for the business of pro-
duction. Salvage the child's idle hours
and you salvage the child.
This is no program for forcing the
child to assume burdens of RESPONSE
bility before he is able to do so, nor to
arouse in him a mercenary CONNER
cial spirit. 1t Is simply a happy way
of turning the vast energies, the gang
enthusiasm and the unlimited ingenu-
ity of childhood into constructive,
healthful and developing opportunities
which promote character growth ana
happiness.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
CHURCHES GROWING

In a discussion of church growth in
the United States, the Christian Her
aid, a leading religious organ, declares
that an enormous leap in church mem
berships was reported for 1920 and
quotes figures showing the gains. The
Herald says:
The churches of the United States
made a net gain of 667 900 members
during 1920. according to a church CEN
sus compiled by DIR. H. K. Carroll, of
Plainfield, n. j., and to be published
in the Christian Herald of March 18th.
DR.. Carroll compiled the first complete
official census of religions in the Unit
ed States and for several years has
compiled an annual census showing
the progress of the churches for the
Christian Herald.
THE Churches of America in 1919
We're in the Slough of Despond," DR..
Carroll says. "in 1920 they are again on
the hills of progress.
THE rally from the heavy decreases
in communicates which marked the re-
turns of most of the church in 1919, to
bounding increases, indicates an evan
gelistic and parish activity of most
hopeful import. The corrected returns
Of 1919, however, are now seen to show
a net gain of all the denominations of
less than 44,000-the smallest gain for
the enormous UNCONVENTIONAL equip
nents of the United States, ever
known.
There has been an immense leap in
membership during the past year.
showing gains from $4,000 to 667, 900.
How was this accomplished. 1t is evil
dent that the setback of 1919 aroused
the churches, and the campaign for
souls succeeded : the campaign for
.-~-eU- Is Lhara = eannactian LI.tIxaan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
The Mistake of Going "sack Homo"
Tnn EarIn-

We wish we could impress on the
minds of all our winter visitors the
fact that leaving for their homes in
the north as soon as the April sun
begins to melt the SHOWS of winter,
they are making a serious mistake,
April and May and early June are the
most delightful parts of the Florida
season. Those who go home too early
not only miss the best part of the
Florida climate, but they subject
themselves to serious risks on the
score of health. The abrupt change
from the balmy atmosphere of Florida
to the cold raw weather Of the north
in April and May, Is a direct invitation
to colds, and their often more serious
follower, the dreaded pneumonia.
There are often cold rains, not infre-
quently snow, and universal mud and
slush. To elderly people the frequent
changes of weather in spring, up north.
are especially deleterious, and many of
them have paid for their temerity in
leaving Florida too soon.
In Florida spring is the real thing.
the subject of which poets dream, and
the inspiration for their finest
thoughts. Why fit away just at the
beginning of this most delightful sea-
son? Why not 1inger. to lister to the
sweet notes of the mocking birds, to
inhale the perfume of a thousand new
strange and beautiful flowers, to gain
renewed health and strength from the
invigorating rays of the ever-shining
sun? Our word for it, If you stay in
Florida through one spring season, you
will never again go back home" and
leave such delights behind you.-Tam-
pa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
The ReUieU of
The RiQLtO
(By Dixie F4ines)

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE Chicago
Opera company brought its metropoli-
tan engagement to a close this week,
and Monday will begin it's road tour,
accepting the hospitality of Baltimore,
Pittsburgh Cleveland, Cincinnati, Tul-
sa, Dallas. Houston, San Antonio, FL
Paso, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Denver in the order named.
Briefly reviewing the season at the
Manhattan opera house-an opera
house, by the way, which is said to
have fallen upon evil days financially
it may be declared that save for
the rumors. few of which eventuated,
and the air of expectancy. the cohorts
from the west gave eminent satisfac-
ton. Mary Garden held the interest
of the press readers and enjoyed her
usual prominence in the operas sung.
'Manon" was the favOrite, although in
this Madame Mary was not the star.
This opera had four presentations
Norma Wanna" and Carmen" came
next with two, both being operas in
the Garden repertoire. Altogether
twenty-six operas were given and they
were sung for a total of forty-thre
times. The closing week was notable
for Hamlet" sung by Tito Ruffo for
the first time. The previous week
'EdipO Re" was the novelty. There
have been fewer novelties this year
than usual and it is predicted that
next year the season will be extended
and group of new operas offered.
The illness Of Caruso is a matter Of
more than current interest. OF course
it is accepted that he will sing no more
this season, but what is worrying mil
lions of people is whether he will ever
sing again. On this point there is no
definite information. 1t Is believed,
however, all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding that the great tenor
is at least incapacitated for another
year. AS to his successor, that is an
other matter which is attracting atten-
ton. There Is one important Amer
lean contending for the honor, Charles
Hackett. and a new Italian of more
than ordinary promise, Gigli, has been
developed this year. Crirni, consider
ed by many well equipped for stellar
honors has unhappily failed to develop,
and these with Martinefi are among
the contenders. But witnaI Caruso's
admitted failings during the past two
years, there is still no one in sight who
can command the respect, admiration
and attention that the good natured
idol Of the opera lovers, and whether
he sings or not, his spirit VIII still,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
Salvation Army Work

Organization of the advisory boards
in every community in the south that
the work of relief may be extended 10
cover the entire country is contained
in the Salvation Army home service
program for 1921. Work towards form
ing the boards in Georgia, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16


necessary to get your seams on
straight.
The soldier bonus bill will again be
presented to congress. co n ress
doesn't want IL but can't get rid OF
II.
Army flyers realize they have to
practice a lot before they sink any
battleships.
Trotsky doesn't believe in disarma-
ment. He's trying to save rebel
battleship.
Soon wen know what the court
thinks about throwing baseball games
: The White Sox players are on trial.
o.
Harding Is making it hard pSsthose
talk politics.
P. X. Yonge, new member of tho
state boar dof control. received an en-
thusiastic greeting at Tallahassee.
Straw hats are making their APP
pearance--in the store windows.
Pres. Hardy of the County Fair as
ISOLATION is already busy on plans for
next fall. The Moline fair is one OF
the best small agricultural fairs in the
country.
John Gerkins will relay the De-
villier and Garden street sewers
steve Fulghum will build the new
grammar school building. Home folks
and home Jobs.
Two people are not always as sue
cessful as one. For instance, take two
women and a home.
o.
Tho Baltimore Sun, referring to a
Kansas cat that lives on bark, says II
is nothing unusual to feed the kitty
with chips.
All this talk Of curtailing the to-
i bacco crop isn't worrying makers of
cabbage cigars
Milton proposes to. build brick
streets until the entire city is paved.
Milton is coming. mad coming fast.
o.
isn't It a grand and glorious feeling
when you wake up and feel spring in
the ART
II understand Mrs. Primer lost sew
eral boarders the other day"
YES"
what was the trouble?"
well. they said the table repartee
was good. as whole. and the star
boarder was a humorous cuss, but
they preferred more food and less
vaudeville" - birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

Army flyers realize they have to
practice a lot before they sink any
battleships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

The soldier bonus bill will again be
presented to congress. o ress
doesn't want 1t but can't get rid Of
II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

In these short -skirted days it's
necessary to get your seams on
straight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

Trotsky doesn't believe in disarma
ment. He's trying to save a rebe
battleship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

Soon wen know what the cour
thinks about throwing baseball games
che White Sox players are on trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

Harding Is making it hard pSsthos
senators who want to go home an
talk politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

u. X. Yonge, new member OF tho
state boar dof control. received an en-
, thusiastic greeting at Tallahassee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

AYATfONAI para legislation In great
~ variety WAS introduced early Id
the Slxty seventh coagress Bills
were introduced for the establishment
u two rcenic national parks If the
standard Tyre ,.r public irnti. nn-
provides for the establishment ~
Mount Baker National pars Ia the
.AsrJh neaf .ct4staat, ~ NAAsAAassstA 1Isae
para ayea furnishes s~'n.ry IKE Ia
Kind 20 THAI IN Moant Rainier Ma.
liauai psrs 10 the same state
Utah asks Tor The Utah National
park Tbs project crnters sbou;
AFsce tnasesa Vim y7uyierr, Utah Gti
tI.@ A-s-4'-sss '4s-v-stt4ft~ Vt ttTr t-BnfgsEBy,
plateau tssFs fessl, Hryce c#nyan
u a. yta-tr aesSsv a. ,lfssyrYosf ~ssf
deep filled sith the mes, sin.giag 81.
htlilcs y ef,.slot ietng 'es. shafts
ard pima les, w3th an endless variety
- sculpture ard ornament. The ero
sior uncovers ngany strata aud the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Unschooled Woman Sculptor of Bolivar

A GOOD part " oeiciai Washing.
~ H., Iva t,iaSasssssl ,a ,.&sw I.eGA. n ia
Fnsiaent Harding ua the 0~vaslan "
the drdicRgl.n u the stalas II Cen.
Simon R0lisNI The static stands IA
&asss.rxS. Tses Tss,e' IS 'y,. 'afgff NJ -ifsis
tay O. Cayacas capital ~ ycnefaeiA
and birthplace II the gyvat South
.AaIss4s@s 4i,.@sasAs
Iherc's n,or~ 10 this story than the
mere dedicatlon ~ statue. ''liolIsar
I'M" In Central park. has lseea for
~ years the craier nf g drama which
has the eienen,s Of human Interest.
Ia lkas the arst statue az Bolivar vas
lpnsesllcI ~ sss iise Eif. W TIC .srs
esurIan government; 80 N~s York city.
fhr sculptor was n. Ia Cow. a
South American Then President
tresro ~ Fepezuela decided that Il
sas not citing that the gr~ai Bolivar
should prancr Ia so undiguifS,si tos-
lvre. He THEREFOR commissioned. U.o-
'hhnI Turns g prepare another lnodei.
TNrtpi YVES M Italian II IA his statue
N GaribAidi that IL 90 The pedestal 10
Washington squarr lustuis Roll.
var was u4eielrsi after u statue NJ
teracss psBIsnns 6gure seated
s'lfiiy 90 conventional Roman horse,
TIE Society Of Asiiopsi SCULPTURE dts.
approved q tits status. .Alilial.h
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
National Banks New Prosperity Record

THE 1881 hHcai year report II the
1 cosHptresitr 81 the currvsacy slo~s
that TIE nai4e4sasl aan&& arr assssrssss.
iE.g The nurslk~r N national banks
In Operation r~a eiled tlge higtses. ,Nsssst
ue'oh~r II ia-r'. there trsns s.Is1 pa.
t,fsal tanks In vl-s*tsoo w aathos-
i2ed a. d. business
SiRcp Msrrh "a. $500 = s@..s htsin
aansS trust companies, xRsi private
tahk., with rapssl ~ sl&s .5,.sa go,
aavy l~er converted into. or rnttrgan.
zs-4 a. aat3enat bsHts. ard tfe ssa.4s
EtHt towart nationsl,Ests1a Ia f.rts
,s~esilag steadily The Mi RES ia
llrs-ai bAaks Chartered we're ilstr.ls
stcl tSrusgh ~ arervrf stzt.s and
;hs lllsfrtrs q cssisp1is. Tire "A states
gAica ihe agg~ss nssnlss-v IL ns
tsGxaa8 has ss we're chartered sYe NH.
sesatA H. California, ~. Se~ T0ra.
rs. Texas, - ',sishors- = kAnSas,
-. nliueis u Pepasye aiiA kaa
-et0 - gxcti sew Jef~ey. TEfgs1sa
md Csal0rs3a. r. esch Rssasn4snt.
". l4Abo. II.
Ia The naEaaer If dsgesatats or a.
g~~' accents frg~ nsti@-aa p%tss arl
srsyio@s recyrS1s acre trcv~d q, o.s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
BUT ONE HAREM LEFT

uents with curtains Rre reserved Tor
them, presenting curious mixture Of
modern and ancient custom.
In spite Of the many Foreigners ar.
irving here since the war. Constants.
sscfste easHo' tse s'slte+i u gNs tfty. TIE
disaster which carried down the Turk.
ish empire has left Ito ozark. and no,
even the appearance ~ thousands Of
strangers maEy of them bent on
big time can sweep this away.
A few movie shows, two or three
thea'ers aud the Russian restaurants
| fora '}se e'sy'~ nigh, life.
An American pays about 81 10 81 a
day fer room IN good hotel. A
haircut, with tonic. costs - cents. and
bottle 81 beer IL cents An automo.
bile may be- hired for 81 en- hour. bat
all these prices fail 10 take into coz.
sldrru'ion tips, which are ahn1rmaily
high
ilkc New York. Chicago. Paris and
rfaf'y ~ ~ Hsriff large cfiirs az tha
world G6rstaHf. notle Ia nos suffering
frcm "cr'ue wave" BEFORE .he war.
say tho Turks they coald leave their
doors "pap ~ uigbt aithou, serious
risk Vow shno'inrs and rohberses cc,
eur every nsgtt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Frenchman Now Has Only One
Remaining in Constantinopte.
pisas.ss. Which canfsea ps-sn,> TURK.
ish Empire har Left Its Mark
and There Ia Little oAycty.

Constantinople There IL only one
harcm lei, In Cunssar;lnoplc and that
IL owned by a frrnchman.
A French correspondent, who spent
several wyvk% here Thought fhac mrs
visit would not h. complete until he
had visited hhreFn lie asked uur ef
bis Turkish lrleuds 20 arrange It.
'Ru, there is naly enc hsnem left, "
replied the Turk, u, - maintained
With ,rry strict discipline and accord.
tus ~ the best traditions Nu, per
haps sen aould have cl,au~r "a see.
lug il, ior tbs last barren belongs to
1atir n 'yrir rs'rup8rtfjFs. fhe Tsarf.i
puracaa 10y lhy las, real Turk Is =
Freuchman
Tbs women ~ CouStan'iDeple have
hysn cnaprip&t~l & IS true hai in
dc s'ypytS They arat what appears
Btuayyr llSn 4 qultAm TIC cut ~ ali
Tie street costumes Il almost the
same. the naly difference being In. tha
esfl4t~s m
sfyrv vvp~rP,sri wtfa sttJ - 90 S~fyYs, ~
sy,sct Tor the I'D costumes wear small
wells ~ hide thsir fHces In the
mosques sra even In the street ears
and railway trains srsrial canpart-