davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Mildred June and Wallace Bcoy an Jhel Rosary

ment. True. the central character, por.
trayed by Lewis Stone, Is Father Brian
Kelly. fine old priest. 10 whom men Of
all. colors, and beliefs come for advice.
The locale is the picturesque little fish
ing village of Sandy Bay. in which pow
erful drama of love and hate, unse1fish-
ness and lust for power Is unfoided
Spectacular Moments.
The lovers, Vera Mather ana Bruce
Wilton, are parted when Ksnward Wright,
deprived of the fortune and girl he ex-
pected, sets out to wreak a revenge tina.
would bring misfortune to the whels
community
There are some tremendously dramatic
and spectacular moments in the play,
not the least of which are the dynamit-
ins Of the cennery, the little community's
chief industry; the noble act of q widow,
who gives her own life to save apother.
the man hunt OF the posse after the csll-
prit, and his tragic end.
There is a vivid, crashing deneuement,
followed by happy conclusion. in which
the Rosary. symbol Of iove-snd sacrifice,
plays CONSPICUOUS part.
The Rosary" is a picture Of pictures
II you see it once, that win suffice. You
viii want to see it again. It's that kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
CANNING CENTER
BECOMES POPULAR
Invitation To Women of County to
Attend Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday

1.-THE Canning Center is now we'll
under way" said Miss Dorothy Nit
chell. yesterday afternoon" and next
week we believe that the attendance
will be even greater than 1t Is now.
Small Charges
"One thing we wish to make very
clear, is the price we charge for can
ming. This Is only enough to cover
the actual expenses. In the case of
those who buy the No. tins from us,
the cost is six cents per can. Where
the ladies have their own Jars, It Is
three cents per pint or four cents a
quart.
"Miss McGriff has been teaching
the canning Of corn and tomatoes. and
fnext week willie also teach how to can
chicken spaghetti, with tomato sauce,
and other things"
Miss Mitchell and Miss McGriff will
lbe at the center Tuesday, Wednesday,
hind Thursdays, and extend an invita-
tion to all ladies in the county to at
tend.
Stuff To Can
Many ladies have said that they are
unable to get the produce for canning,
and II there Is sufficient interest, Miss
Mitchell will try to make arrange
ments with some OF the farmers Of the
county to bring produce direct to the
school house. Any farmers interested,
may SEQ Miss Mitchell or Miss McGriff,
at the High school building, Tuesday
wednesday or Thursday. The CEN
ter opens these days at eight.
tpsyves. an ETA ETAO EFT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
CHOPPED GREEN OLIVES
AND EGGS ON TOAST

The eggs and green olives blend
perfectly in this toast sandwich
extraordinary. Sufficient for six
helpings can be prepared in IS
minutes. Try this tasty and un-
usual combination when some
thing new" is desired.
One cup chopped Spanish green
olives; eggs well beaten; 10
cup milk; x teaspoon minced
onion; tablespoons butter. Toast
for 8 sandwiches
Cut bread Il inch thick and
toast lightly on both sides. Spread
sparingly with butter Mix eggs
with milk Melt butter in hot
frying pan, ado onion and simmer
for a few minutes Pour in egg
mixture and cook slowly until
eggs begin to thicken. Stir in
olives and continue stirring until
the mixture is creamy and very
hot Spread between two slices
toast and serve at once. Garnish
with parsley or wstercress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

A motion picture which Justly deserves
to be called screen classic viii be the
attraction par excellence at the Isis thea
tire Thursday and Friday.
This super film the first big indepen-
dent selig -Rork production for First Ma
tionsl IS mono other than the widely
heralded photoplay. THE Rosary" ac-
claimed by critics and leaders in the mo-
ton picture industry as a masterpiece
OF the silent drama
The story OF this big, vital production
was written BY Edward McConville, who
received his inspiration from the great
play BY Edward E. Rose and from the
theme Of the immortal song, THE Rosa
ry." by Robert Cameron Rogers 1t was
filmed under the direction OF Jerome
Storm.
All Star Cast.
In addition to a great story. 1.-THE
Rosary" presents an aIl-star cast, which
includes the names Of such celebrities az
Lewis S, Stone, Jane Novak, Wallace
Beery. Robert Gordon. Eugene Besssrer,
Dore Davidson, Pomeroy Cannon. Bert
Woodruff, Mildred June and Harold Good
win.
The story carries a big spiritual theme.
but It Is in no sense a sermon or preach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
GIRLS! BLEACH
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces Of Or
ohard White. which any drug store will
supply fer few esntH, shake weIL and
you have q quarter pint OF thu best
frecxle and tan lotien. and complexion
EhitensT
Massage this sweetly fragrant lernen
lotion into The face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see Row freclxleB
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy white the skin
becomes Adyertisemsnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Klondyke Man
Hurt at Dock

KLONDYKE. Fla, June 2o-The serv-
ices here Sunday and Sunday night con-
Quoted by Rev. Wiley Martin, were ex-
cellent. and attended by a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Wigans Of At.
lanta, Ga. have been the guests OF Mrs
Wigan's father Mr.. w. NJ. Olsen, for the
past two weeks.
Miss Grace Hall left Sunday to go &c
Tallahassee where she will attend q
business college
b. L. Lindsay and Preston Pierce, Jr.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Pierce
ST., OF AIuscogee. Sunday.
The many friends OF Mrs. Angie ZEN
ton are sorry to hear that she is very
III from getting over-heated.
Roy Mathis was knocked down with
a stick OF timber at the dry dock. while
working, and was unconscious for two
days. but is getting some better at this
writing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

The farming class Of Jugo-Slavia is
to a great extent responsible for the
economic prosperity of the country.
One of tho pictures above shows a typ
icai home of the native peasant free
holder Tho ordinary free-holdcr Of
lego SIsvia owns from 10 to 50 acres
OF land, from which he coaxes q COM
Portable hing The other picture
shows a csuple of native children who
are absorbed h two American importa-
tions, q camera and ar automobile
whose make cannot be disguised
There are 30 many products that
grow well in the climate of Jugo-
Slavia that the farmer is not at loss
what to plant Numerous hiilsides are
covered in grape-vines. The picture
above shows one. Grapes find a ready
market at the wine-presses. Pluns are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

she is supported by Rudolph valen-
tino at the Isis theatre, Monday and
Tuesday.
This army of tourists who inhabit
Los Angeles during the winter months,
the movie colony and the wealthy resi-
dents OF the resort towns about Los
Angeles were cslled upon to furnish
their contributions to the lists of those
who participated IN the production.
Not only the glanor Of the famous
gaming house, but the tragedies of it's
freQuentars, the sidelishts OF comedy
among the attendants. and the fascin-
atins flashes that characteriz all of
the gifted Nazimova's productions, are
ssen in this phase Of the story of
Camille"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

from force Of habit, he read the ceremony
through from beginning to end.
The only thing that saved you two
young people from being married was
the fact that you have no license, and
that l used your picture names instead
OF your real ones!" exclaimed the Rev.
Sherod, one tins arch deacon Of the
Diocease Of Georgia. ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
AHOY The ship
MARTHA BOUND
| FOR JOYLAND
'SY" Boys Sail From Foot of
Palafox Street, Reach Camp
at Noon.

Everything IS In readiness for the Y.
M. c. A. Camp which viii start tomorrow
morning. According to present plans the
boys will leave the foot OF Palafox street
aboard Captain Dan Shepard's yacht
Martha" promptly at s. Every boy
should be at the boat not later than 1880
with his baggage ready to sail.
Good Chow.
Provisions for the camp were purchased
yesterday, tents and cots are on the
ground. as evidenced by two Of them
now pitched in the yard north OF The
~" and from the list OF things pur-
chased the boys are going TO have some
good Chow" on the camp.
The Boys.
The boys making UP the camping party
are as ollows Jas. Bell. John Bonner,
AGerald Schambeau. Billie Bonner, Jr,
NOEL Mellen, Charles Forum, Harold
Gonzalez. Francis Andrews Richard
Saunders, Reed Saunders, Clinton Diffen-
derfer, Clifton Diffenderfer. Hampton
Green, Rufus Brewton, Lester Bear. An
drew Marin Edward Russell, Johnnie
Murfee. Darlington Burrow, Camp Di-
rector Olsen, Assistant Camp Director
D#diey Gum. and last but not least,
cook, Limo Shields.
Pitching Camp.
The boys should reach the sight Of
the camp at about noon, and should bring
a lunch for that day. This viii give
plenty time TO pitch camp before night
and get everything in readiness for the
night.
Andrew Marini has been appointed
Camp Bugler and RUFUS Brewton Drum
mer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

five lively youngsters. and between
registering for the camera and keep
ing the kids in a good humor, the
genial star had his hands full.
BY the time the picture was finished
Mr. Meighan had compiled the follow
ing rules for the care Of children, Holt
Notwithstanding
IA cuckoo clock is the best pac-
ifer.
2-Never try to wash little Johnny's
neck unless you have supply of candy
as a 'persuader."
s-When children are taken on a
Pullman car one should always have
an encyclopedia handy to answer all
questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN THIS
EVE BY COUNTY FEDERATION
WOMEN'S CLUBS AT BAYVIEW
Cast to Include $50 From Every
Town in County-Scene on
Bayou Texar Hillside.

Tonight is the night, Eight o'clock Is
the hour! Bayview is the placei The
pageant Is the attraction,
With two hundred and fifty men, women
and children in the cast, with gorgeous
costuming, music Of the Navy band, solos
and choruses by the best talent in the
county, setting that is unrivalled any
where in the world. and half a dozen
contrasting episodes fun OF fife and color
the pageant gives every promise of eclips-
ing anything OF the kind ever given in
the county.
Following is the complete program:
PROGRAM FOR PAGEANT
Overture-U. s. Navy band
Episode I: The Coming of the Cross
Pensacola.
Prologue-AIrs. Chas. SouthweH
King Ethelbert-Mr c.. A Newson.
Queen Bertha-Mrs. Jas Phillips.
Augustine-Mr. Chas. Herbert
Christian Priests-NIessrs. Di Lustro
and Fauria.
Choir boys
Coifi. Priest of odin-Afr. EIlingson.
Gilward, chief warrior-Mr, J. NJ. Lock-
hart.
Warriors-Messrs Tearnen, sretich, Te-
ter, Green, Galaida, Perry and Funk.
Queens maids-MIsses McDavid, Ida
Wilhelm. Augusta Wilhelm, Smith,
Mitchell Kerle, Jenkins and Ray,
Priests Of Odin-Messrs.' Penn, Barker,
Adams, Pate and Caro-.
Priestesses of Odin-Misses Bryars,
Williams, Carter Morgan and Monroe.
Episode II: Robin Hood-Figland Park.
Prologue-Arrs. Chag. SouthweIl.
Robin Hood-Mr. Chas Leaman.
Alan A'Dale-Mr. Walter Menck
Friar Tuck-Mr. John Barber.
Little John-Mr. Robert Stout.
Stephen OF Trent-Mr. Harry Pearson.
Edward OF Dierwald-Mr. Harry Sa-
velle.
Prior of Emmet-Mr. Earl Bowersox.
Maid Marion-Miss Molly McCaskill.
Joan Fountain-Mrs. Hail.
Dame DierwaId-Mrs. Parazine. .
Merrie Men-0fessrs. Robert. Chamber
lin, McCassrey. Barber, Aloise Herring,
Joe Teabault.
Country lassies-Nfisses Lily Johnson,
Doll Tabb., Maude Tabb, Anna Wilson,
Susan Wilson, wilandina Menck, Alma
Hall, Peggy Wilson, Gertrude Hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER,

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headache, biliousness. coated
tongue, bad breath, bIoating, gas, con-
Vtipation and constant distress. Henry
c. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave, Boston,
Mass, writes: "Since taking Foley
Cathartic Tablets I feel fine They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
aeh and inviRorate the liver Cause no
pain, no nausea. Not habit forming
3ust a good, wholesome pIlysic. Sold
Everywhere. - Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Annoyance From
NJ o S uit o e s
I Quickly Relieved
Sweet Dreams a Wonderful
Mosquito Remedy.

Why suffer annoyance from mosquitoes
when a little Sweet Dreams sprinkled
on your bed linen win insure a night OF
rastful sleep2
Mavariably buy Sweet Dreams IL insureS
feeling Of confidence and Il Instantly
Becomes a dependable friend
A friend who once hetrays YOU loses
your confidence forever and Sweet
Dreams seems TO work with this fact in
mind. All night long
sweet Dreams No stains-no offensive
sdors
Sold by every druggist IN every town.
Only Soc, or bottles for 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
KIDDY RULES In
BACHELOR DADDY
Tom Meighan Assumes Superior
knowledge of Care of
Children

Between scenes for his latest Para
mount picture THE Bachelor Daddy"
Thomas Meighan diligently read Holt
on the care of children. In this new
picture, which comes to Isis theatre
next Saturday, he is the custodian of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Fans For Every
San Carlos Room

SIS, Newcomb Of the San Carlos has
once more scored with his guests. hav-
ing had fans installed in all the rooms.
with no extra charge for the electricity
used.
This Is an innovation much appreciated
by the guests OF the hotel on these warm
summer days, particularly in those rooms
where the Gulf breezes do not penetrate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

raised and exported in abundance.
hnd great quantities of plums are made
up into marmalade which IS exported.
The total amount Of tobacco produced
in Serbia alone in 1919 was 5000 tons
And Serbia is only one large unit of
Jago- Slayia. Millions Of tons Of
wheat, barley, oats, maize, and potatoes
arc harvested cash year II 1920 the
output Of sugar was 5000 metric tons.
These figures go to show that Jugo-
Slavia IS not one-crop country, but
that diversiiication is successfully prac-
ticed.
The sound basis upon which its farm
ing class operates accounts for the IA
vorable economic showing which Jugo-
Slayia has made since its inception, and
which has enabled the country to es-
tablish for itself an international credit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
No Offense To
Salvation Army

Several OF the young boys who were
in the party which was riding in the
city Tuesday evening. and against which
the Salvation Army complained, visited
The Journal office last night, declaring
that they had not interfered in any way
with the religious Observance OF the
Army and had made no undue noise OF
any kind from the corner of the Amer
lean National Bank until they were well
up Palafox street. Witnesses bore out
their statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
County Board To
Make Up Budget

The county board OF education viii
meet Friday morning at $50 to make
up the budget for the coming school
term.
The board met several weeks ago
but did not arrive at q definite dect-
sion, and since that time one Of the
members, o. j. Semmes, has been at
tending the international Rotary meet
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Semmes returned
on Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
MAY AND RICHARD
MISS MARRYING
Ordained Minister Performed Ceremony
In "Alps I-air In Love-"

The lack Of a marriage license was the
only thing that pprevented the actual
marriage Of May Collins and Richard
Dix, when they went through the we'd
ding ceremony in "An Fair IN Love" a
Geldwyn picture coming 20 the Garden
theatre, for two days, commencing today.
The officiating clergyman IN this case
was not only q motion picture actor, but
actually retired Episcopal minister. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
ESCAMBIA BOYS
TO Be TAKEN TO
MOLINO TO CAMP
Hundred Invitations Out. Sports.
Fishing and Agricultural
Course.

j. Lee Smith. county agent, is enthusi-
astic over plans for the first summer
camp for the boys OF Escambia county.
to be held at Molino July CTS, on the
fair grounds.
Mr. Smith said that he was sending
out one hundred invitations to boys in
Escambia county, and that he expected
at least fifty to attend.
The boys viii be given instruction as
well as recreation, and in addition TO
swimming and fishing in the Escanbia
river. viii enjoy sports and various di-
versions, also receiving what practically
amounts TO a short course in agriculture.
Gets Experts.
Mr.. Smith has been fortunate in secur-
ing the services of R. w. Blackjack, state
club agent, and II. G. Clayton, district
agent, who, with Mr.. Smith, will be in
charge of the camp, and direct it's
activities.
For one year Mr. Smith was Scout
Master in Boy Scout Troop, and he
expects to apply some of the scout work
in camp life As far as possible the
camp win be conducted without expense.
-- -----------------
Holland, Appollonia Herring and Marie
Herring, Harper, Coteta.
Braves-Messrs. Willie and George
Matthiess, Britt, Morris, Born. Cooper.
savelle, Haynes, Hancock, savelle.
Episodev: Colonial Days-Gonzalez.
Prologue-Mrs. Chas. Southwel.
Mistress Mary Martin, hostess-Nrs
w. c. Barineau.
Mistress Ann Jefferson-Miss Nola
Regain.
Thomas Jefferson--Mr. ]. Carter
James Madison-Mr. Door
Dolly Madison-Adlss Conner.
Benjamin FrankIin-Mr. j. Barineau
Mistress INTERMEDIATES. Jos. Gala
ger.
Ellen Livermore--Miss Anna Baggett.
Susan Livermore-Miss Edith Pierce.
Marquis LaFayette-Mr. Nicholson.
Gen. George Washlngton-Mr Tom
Barineau.
Mrs. washington-Nis Mamie Jen-
nings.
Pompey, negro servant-Mr, Jim Car
ter.
Episode VI: America Triumphant
Ensemble.
Liberty-Mrs. chas. Kelley.
Bay View Park, Thursday, June %,
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
FILM MONTE CARLO
In CAMILLE PLAY
Wealthy Tourists Work With Nazi-
F. nova and Valentino in Great
Picture

Probably no spot Of worldwide in
terest ever has been more faithfully re-
produced for film purposes than has
the interior OF the famous Casino at
Monte Carlo for Nazimova's production
of Camille" a Metro picture in which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

IL you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
NOTICE TO HOUsEHoLDERs

NOTICE TO HOUsEHOLDERS
In order to cooperate with
those desiring removal Of trash
from yard cleanings, you are re
specially requested to place
such trash consisting OF grass,
tree limbs, rubbish, ETC., in front
of your premises on Tuesdays
and Fridays for prompt removal
by city teams.
F. d. SANDERS.
Com Streets and Public Works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
NOTICE TO HUCKSTERS
AND PEDDLERS

For the convenience Of Hucks-
ters and peddlers Of produce and
green groceries, the corner Of
jackson and &c" streets has
been set aside and designated as
a point for meeting for selling
and exchanging their goods,
wares, produce, etc.
F. d. SANDERS,
Commissioner Streets and
Public Works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

Fewer bombs would go off in Chicago
If more buns went off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

Episode w: Indian scene-Brent Goul-
ding and Ferry Pass.
Hiawatha-Mr. e. L. Herring.
Iagoo-Mr Harry Parazlne.
Squaws-Mesdames Hancock Pierscn,
Matthiess, Portz. Britt, Misses Haynes,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Episode III: Landing of the Pilgrims


Episode III: Landing of the Pilgrims
Cottage Hin.
Prologue-NTrs. Chas. Southwell.
Elder-Mr. d. NJ. Rudd.
Deacon Foxcroft-Mr. J. T. Hinton.
Pllgrims-Mrs. Rudd, Mrs. Hinton.
Blair Rudd, Alberta, John and Dick Hin
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowersox, Virginia and
william Bowersox, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr,
Miss Dorothy Maxey, Mrs. j. F. Funk.
Muriel and Ynona Funk. Rev. S. G. Tip
ton, Dot Upton, Mr.. Mccartney, Mrs.
Williarna. Miss Mckenzie, Edna Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Correll, Louise correll.
Mrs. Mcdonald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

Holland, Appollonia Herring and Marie
Herring, Harper, Coteta.
Braves-Messrs. Willie and George
Matthiess, Britt, Morris. Born. Cooper,
Savelle, Haynes, Hancock, Savelle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
LEAGUE PJgEFcTTY.

The League Of Nations. taro1sh
It's News Bureau, is goins &c keep
the, puShhe fully insorn,el aboat
It's work. It Is recognize Fiat
sfraiis forward. and cons.ni, i'ii-
iieifN Is one OF lie chief "a tors Ii
Keeping the world keeniy i.licres'-
eas ii the Leas.e's act ito. :sa?
hence m the Leas1.e itself
This is a wise policy. Even those
WHO read the Lsasr- s.onstiad'ien
wtsea it aas frs pat:ishcd d" rot
remensbey ali its purposes and fanc-
sions.-Those who did no. study =
eaTeffsslg are inclined to think OF
she league OF M ,rs as. primal
ily iaxarested in re=a'@t'E2 .r pc
vent tasg wars by d;.eussion OF boun-
daries, armies and navies. There IS
q vide field of cons ri:ctive activity.
howeve .shica is Of even create
Inspcstanee because threns3l rs
saccasssuf Accomplishment tho t'1n-
damenfaf matters os co-opeca. ON
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
THE sIx-HeTR DAY

In one1way, the length OF the coaa
miners. day might be said to- be;
nobody.s business but their own:
They are paid not by the day. but
sy s.: the ton, and ;six-holr day
might make very little difference. in
the. ameun, Of coal dug and the
amount OF wages received for it.
They are not 1aghtins for more lei
sure so much as fer the distribution
ae their work more evenly through
the year:
Nevertheless il, would be unfortu-
nate il sos short working day were
established in any. major industry.
because Of the economic and moral
principles .ii involved. The country
and the. world IS poor. as the re-
suit OF waseefslf war, and need
M the productive effort OF which
men are capable manual workers
and hsain workers alike.
1t is a. rare. inds.sry' OF business
in which people cannot work more
tnaa SIX hours without harttns
themselves. A time may come when
society can produce aA j. needs in
an average labor period OF siS hours
a day. or four hours. but that time
is yet distant.
instead OF tryias to shorten the
hours in this crude way, the coal
industry ana other industries in
similar plight ought 10 be figuring
o.t ways 70. keep their people work
ing probably on fun time the year
round.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
THE PRICE OF PROGRESS

The army service is to make an
inquiry into the whole question Of
the military value OF hghter-than-
air crafs Of gianr size. as a result OF
the Roma disaster. Until this IS
done. il is UNLIKELY that any request
viii be made to Congress for funds
to ..eplace the: big airship. Such
an investigator. is in accordance
with a proper regard for economy
as we'll Us for human safety.
Unless the practical usefulness Of
tho super-dirigib1e can be shown
beyond, reasonable question. there
is no reason why the nation should
beS taxed for funds to pay for the
purchase or construction OF such
ships, nor why the lives Of men
should be rislsed by scores at 4 time
in experimental fights.
There is this TO- be remembered.
however. that most Of the great
modern inventions nave been per
fected oaly after large sums OF
money and many lives have been
sacrifited in the experimental stages
OF the work. This is par. of the
price of progress. And the imagi-
nation which visions q new thing.
the courage and optimism which
risk life and fortune II need be to
perfect it or 10 demonstrate its use
fuluess. are among the charaeteris-
tics which mark man as little
lower than the angels
Ii is the men who have drea,n
ed and spent and died who have
lifted the race from the jungle to
the clouds.