davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
About Folks
We Know

Mrs. ]. H. Harrison and two chill
dren Pauline and Jimmie, Jr., have re-
turned to the city after spending
most pleasant vacation with Mrs. Har-
rison's mother in Camden, Ala.
Friends of two former Pensacola
girls Misses Chris suarez and Louisa
Lewis viii be interested to learn that
they are now in Houston, Texas as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Athens, after spending several weeks
with friends and relatives in Lake
Charles, La.
Miss x. J. Johnson of Bay Minette
has arrived in the city to be the guest
Of Mrs. Gerald McGill for several
weeks.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams and daughter
Myrtis leave tomorrow at noon for
Chicago to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. williams for two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
WHAT OF AMERICA?

Land where the Pilgrim sought a
shrine, ..
Where law and justice once held
sway,
Land of a brave, heroic line,
What Of America today? ..
Is this the land, this land of greed,
OF crime unchecked, of lawless DEAL
Where truth, and faith, and right
divine
Are crushed beneath nights ruthless
heel?
Lord, God OF Justice, smite us not,
We have forgot. We have forgot.
Is this the land for which men died,
The land of Warren and Of Hale,
Where freedom strangled at its birth,
And death rides free on charger pale,
While money maddened, careless
throngs
Responsibility deny,
Turn deafened ears to dying groans;
Samaritans that just pass by?
Lord, God Of mercy, spurn US not.
We have forgot. We have forgot.
Poor, towering ea-girt Liberty,
Fit symbol OF a naIlOn pLlue'
The hand that held the up-Htted
torch,
Is dangling helpless at her side;
The land that mocks religions call
Can lure no pilgrims to her shore;
The torch that lights the funeral pyre'
Is fit to guide the world no more.
Lord, God of hosts, desert US not.
We have forgot. We have forgot
God is not dead, nor doth He sleep.
His righteous wrath He Will not
make known.
The God that in the shadows waits,
Still chastises, though he loves HIS
own;
Right shall not fail, nor wrong pre-
vail;
Au-seeing eyes their vigil keep.
Low in the dust a nation bows
An penitence sincere and deep;
Lord, God of nations, Stay US not.
We have forgot. We have forgot.
by Clara Virginia Townsend
with grateful Acknowledgement TO
Rudyard Kipling)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19

The Journal ''Want Ads" are
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
DELIGHTFUL BAY PARTY
IN HONOR OF VISITING GIRLS

A most delightful entertainment was
given on Thursday evening when C.
p. o. and Mrs. LaDue gave a bay
party in honor Of three visiting girls
Misses Tu1a Kennedy and Elmer Ken
nedy of Mobile, :1nd Miss Ruth Harral
of Houston, Texas.
The evening was most beautiful, and
after enjoying a swim over the clear
blue waters Of the bay, the jolly party
landed at Big Bayou where the dozen
or more guests enjoyed bathing and
participated in a weiner roast.
This enjoyable affair of the many
delightful social courtesies planned for
these attractive visitors during their
sojourn in the deep water city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19

INTER the sports frock.
Z sports seasonsand the
sports frockl 49,. --..,
just whst is the sports frock? dress OF light maea
perfect
illustration above 1t is blue and white tailored crepe
to Gloria swanson
Gided Cage
chse type of dress has i've
running horizontally and
hanging jabot-ike, bottom Of the skirt.
A Of panels each SIDE The fifth panel longer than
others starting almost at the neckne
The Short and set they have new and attractive
undersdehe slit
to the edge OF the sleeve
belt and finishes the line or
neck
q Paris with this
tailored blue and white organdy Tailored organdy
is the n millinery world.
sketch at the right 1t
of panels An organdy hat
and large velvet rosette of
black trimming velvet the midsummer hat
popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19

One of the most enjoyable affairs
Of its kind was held in the spacious
ball room of the San Carlos hotel last
evening when the active Greek let
ter college fraternity men entertained
in honor Of the alumni Of the various
national fraternities.
The very pretty ball room was made
unusually attractive through the dis
play of the various college colors as
well as the various fraternity emblems
and colors. the entire scene being one
Of beauty and light.
Promptly at eight o'clock the strains
of selected ten-piece orchestra from
New Orleans announced the opening OF
this brilliant affair with grand
march in which all merrymakers par
ticipated. Dancing continued until the
midnight hour approached, a pleasant
intermission at eleven o'clock being
the signal for the distribution of at
tractive favors.
The chaperones for the occasion
were: Mrs. C. NJ. Covington, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Jones
Capt. and Mrs. Aiken, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Reese.
The young people enjoying this de-
lightful affair were: Misses Audrey
Keller, Hilda Bingham, Maxine Riley,
Chris Clark, Dorothy Forbes, Jamie
Reese, Elizabeth Aiken, Katherine Eft
zen, Lottie Eitzen, Maxine Riley, Clara
Moreno, Dolores Bronson, Katherine
McLane, Doris Merritt, Anna Lamont.
Mrs A. NJ. Avery, Buford Aiken, Flor
ence Aiken, Mary Gilmore, Annie Mary
Hail. Wilma Hall, Jessie Hall, Edna
Clark, &Aline Bonacker Ethel Paderick
Hazel and Margaret Maura, Aline An
son, Lucy Arson, Lillian Thomas
frankie Mae Jeudevine, Mary Lee
Mathews, Mary Lee Lamar, Gladys
Turner, Amant Semmes, Louise Buck
Mary Rogers Mitchell, Sylvia Kahn
Janice Kahn, Calpernia Sublette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
Paving Work Is
Resumed After
The Heavy Rains

A large force Of workmen are busy
making preparations for and laying
the block of concrete pavement of
Intendencia street between Tarragona
and Alcaniz streets yesterday. Since
the heavy rains of several days ago
the work has been going on
steadily, the contractors laboring with
the view, it Is said, Of completing the
Job within the time specified within
the contract. .s...
Rainy days. Of course, are not in
cluded or counted against them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and p. m
INITIAL DANCE 1ENEFIT$
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

INITIAL DANCE BENEElTT~ag
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
The delightful dance given at Fisher
vile last evening by Mrs. L. L. Borras
for the benefit of the Catholic Daughters
of America building fund marked the mi
tial opening of this splendid resort since
the completion of its newly erected open
air pavilion. If this unusually bright af-
fair stands as a precedent to many more
just successful entertainments, then
there is every reason to believe that 1t
will be among the most popular resorts
of the city.
Beautiful in every detail was the de-
lightfully cool pavilion with It's artistic
decorations of purple and gold with
quantity Of southern smilax, crepe paper
being used effectively in carrying out the
festoons and draperies. Numerous cleo
trio lights prettily shaded with purple
and gold. crepe paper cast a subdued and
delightful glow over the atmosphere Of
the spot.
The dancing began PROMPTLY at eigh'
o'clock to the strains OF the splenolo
iazz music furnished by the Rainbow
orchestra and continued unIh
hour.
This delightful affair was attended by
many of the younger social sets as wei
as the Catholic Daughters of America
and their friends.
Besides proving even more enjoyable
to the younger boys and girls than tne
card parties given previously for TINS
splendid cause, this affair was the means
of adding a neat sum to the treasury o.
the Catholic Daughters organization
Mr.. J. A. White and Mr.. L. l.. Borras
were in charge Of the floor, and the foi'
lowing chaperones were present: MRS
e. Daniels, Mrs. ]. A. White Mrs
John Massey, Mrs. Margaret McHugh
Mrs. c. E. Streeter, Mrs. T. R. Burnham
Mrs. G. J. Fauria, Mrs. T. F. Cusachs
and Mrs G. J. Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
|Hi-Y Summer Camp
To Be Held Near
Birmingham Soon

All boys interested in the Hi-Y Camp
this summer will be interested to know
that it is to be held during the first
week in September at Camp Wa-h-
chon-za. All members of Pensacola high
school and those expecting to attend
next year are eligible to attend this
camp.
Camp wa-ki-chon-za is situated IL
miles from Birmingham on 200 acres of
property owned by the Central Y. NJ. c.
A of Birmingham and is one Of the
most beautiful and healthful camps in
the south.
All Interested in the camp win phone
Mr. Briefly at the Y. N. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
DELIGHTFUL DANCE BY
OFFICERS OF FORT BARRANCAS

A very delightful dance will be given
tonight by the officers at Fort Barran-
cas- to their friends, admission to be
by invitation only. The c. A. c. band
will furnish music for the occasion,
the dancing to begin in the open air
pavilion at nine o'clock and, continue
until a late hour. In addition to the
dancing, entertainment will be afford
ed by bridge whist party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
s,IppER TO BE SERVED TONIGHT
BENEFIT STRIKING SHOP
CRAFTS

BEGINNING this evening at i've
o'clock supper will be served at the
place formerly occupied by the Clut-
ter Music House for the benefit OF the
striking shop crafts. The food Will be
we'll prepared and the public are m
vited to come in and enjoy a most
delicious supper. The menu Will con-
sist of: ... ~,
Fish chowder and fried fish by
Goldie Rupert, potato salad. saltlnes,
chicken and ham sandwiches oreao
and butter, iced tea and coffee home
made cakes. ~,
Committee in charge: Mrs. Ed vi
lar. Mr.. and Mr.. Goldie Rupert mrs
Thurman. Mrs. A. z. Hendrix, MrA'
Reichman, Mrs. J. G. Mcconnell MIS-
VIM. Braswell, Mrs. Lowell ana MAI
guerite Pearl. =.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
M. I. A. Held
It's Opening Social

The Pleasant Grove Second ward
NJ. l. A. held its opening social in
the basement Of the tabernacle Tues
day evening. An enjoyable and un-
ique Mother Goose" program was
given, Those present were dressed
to represent various characters in
Mother Goose rhymes. A one-act
play entitled 1.-THE Troubles of the
Shoe Family was given by members
of the ward.
After the program, dancing and
games were INDUCED in, and deli
cious refreshments were served. II
Is expected that the M. I. A. will be
very successful this winter, and
every member is expected to come
out and attend the meetings each
week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
UTAH EDUCATIONAL
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The forces of education Of the
State Of Utah. nearly 5000 in men,
bership. Will hold their annual meet.
ing in Salt Lake City on October ~.
20 and 81.
The Slogan for the big convention
is Conservation In Education. The
general sessions will be held In the
Tabernacle beginning at o'clock
Thursday evening and will be free to
the public. Professor u. Roland Lew
is OF the University Of Utah Is Pres.
Of the Association for 1922 and he
will preside at all general sessions.
President Lewis. together with the
general officers OF the association.
have assembled program Of rare
educational merit not the least Of
which will be the musical numbers,
consisting Of the best Individual and
group talent OF the State. Professor
A. G. Lund and J. J. Mcclellan will
furnish the music for the opening
session while the Brigham Young
University Of Provo will supply the
musical half hour on Friday and Prof.
Johnsons famous Agricultural Col
lege Glee Club OF Logan will appear
on Governors Day. Saturday.
The chief Convention speakers
from our own state will be President
Lewis, and Governor Maybe. the lat
ter appearing on the program on
Governors Day. Saturday. Those
from out Of the state are DR.. Payson
Smith Of Boston, Commissioner OF
Education Of Massachusetts,, DR..
Charles q. Rugh. Professor Of Edu-
cation, University Of California.
The committee on proceedings and
repatriation Is making q successful
drive for 100 per cent membership.
A special pennant will be awarded
the first district TO send IN a 100 per
cent registration, all others who
achieve 100 per cent will be given q
special certificate.
Tho business meeting this year
will take up the important matter Of
deciding whether or not to employ
a full time secretary.
Transportation rates have beef
granted upon all roads.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
CITY FATHERS TRAN
SACT ROUTINE BUSINESS

The City Council met in regular
session Saturday night last with all
'sRembSrs present. with the exception
Of Councilman A. H. Olpin.
Minutes Of the last regular session
were read and approved.
Mr.. Ed. Jeppson, representing q
body Of farmers from Manila, petit
Toned the council for an extension OF
time in which to pay for their water
He reported that the farmers were
dependent upon their beet checks to
meet this obligation. and that they
be given until December Goth. II
was moved and second that an exten.
sion Of time to December goth be CIV
en-, and that water taxes not paid on
or before this date will he delin-
quent but interest will be due on all
other outstanding taxes on October
LIST. The motion carried.
Citizens of Pleasant Grove living on
4th North street, petitioned the coun.
Gil to install three lights on this st
Councilman Linn moved that the mat.
ter be referred TO the street commit.
tee for investigation and to repor,
same at the next regular session.
The following city officers reports
were received, read and approved and
ordered filed; Supt. Of Waterworks
Road Supervisor and Marshal.
II was moved and seconded that the
irrigation committee be given an ex
tension OF time for further investiga.
ton Of the John Rheims petition Of
last session. The motion carried.
Chairman Lin reported that thu
cemetery had been cleaned up.
II was moved that the Irrigation
committee Investigate the proposition
OF cleaning the ditch adjoining tn,
Ray Frampton property, and too re
port same at the next session.
Chairman Carlson moved that tn
watermaster make q canvas Of tn
entire irrigation system and deter
mine the owners Of water. the sour
CO from whence they get the water
the ditch from which the wa
ire Ia taken, and the number o
acres each possess and that this In
formation be submitted to the coun
ell not later than the first regula
session in November. The motto
carried
Upon motion, petition of Bazt
Walker for the lease OF portion q
the Grove was referred to the cit
property committee, with instruct
ions to report same at the next reg
ular session.
Several bills we're received and ar
preparations made to cover them.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
Spring WATER TESTED
AND FOUND 0. K.

The returns from the State Chem
list ~ to the purity Of the water In
the springs which are supplying the
city. were received Tuesday by May
or West. The test was conducted
through the Office Of DR.. T. b. Deaf
ty, State Health Commissioner
The water from the Bluecrsek
spring was found to be the pure, Of
the three springs tested. This water
contained l1.2O1 grains OF solid mat :
ter and liberal traces OF nitra.es,, and
is of first class organic purity.
The water OF the Meadow spring
ranked second. This water contain.
ed 1886 grains of solid matter and
decided traces Of nitrates. This wat
err In also reported to 30 first class
organic purity.
Hangsnan's spring water contained q
small amount Of solids, IL. 230 grains
and liberal traces Of itrates This
water was reported to he o. good
organic purity.
Work will commence in the neal
future on the cleaning out and ce.
menting OF the springs. and pipint
the water to the city mains. With thii
work completed, Pleasant Grove cor
boast Of good, clean. sanitary wa
ter system, which will be one Of tn
best IN the state.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
MUCH INTEREST IN
SCHOOL ELECTION

Election times comes around once
q year at the Pleasant Grove High
school and the end Of this week will
see new group Of Student Body Of
ficers in control Of the students at
fairs.
The White and Blue Rooters' Par
ty have been fighting hard for VIC
tory over the T. N. T. party all
week. Much interest was worked up
over the political" campaigns y
each party.
Those nominated for the various Of
fees OF the White and Blue Rooter's
ticket are as follows: For President.
Fred Richards; for vice. president.
Helen Swenson; for secretary and
treasurer, Rota Page; for Editor Of
Tsttler. Margaret Hayes; for business
Manager. Harold Nelson; for athlet-
&c manager. Clarence Robinson; for
debating manager. lLyeon Johnson;
for dramatic manager, IRVINE Smith !;
for yell master. Roy Fugal; for song
master, Norma Christensen.
The nominees Of the T. N. T. par
ty are: For President, Lyeon John
ty are: For Presidentn, Lyeon John
son; for vice president, Rita Page;
for Secretary and Treasurer. Helen
Swenson; for editor, Angeiine War.
nick; for business manager. James
Cullimore. for athletic manager, Roy
Fusal; for debating manager. Inez
HUMPHREYS; for yell master, Joseph
Ash. and for song master, Thelms
West
The following program was given
Thursday morning in chapel by the
White and Blue Rooter's Party: Song
entitled: boosting Frosty" by Mar.
garet Hayes and Barbara Green; I
pantomine representing Frosty's char
acter; song By four Senior girls; tria
Of the Juniors; song specialties b!
Macrella Fage. and Ella Frampton
Introduction Of candidates by Bar
bara Green.
The election took place Friday. bu
too late for the returns to be pub
lished.
Another party was formed Wednes
day morning BY the SophomOr
class. This makes the third party 4
the field. II is known as the Indep
endent Party. The following wer
nominated to run on this ticket: Fo
President, Odeal Kirk; vice. presider
Helen swenson; Secretary-treasure
Florence Tomlinson; Dramatic Mana
! ger, LeGrande Walker; Editor. Berr
:, el West Yell Master, LeGrande Jal
man and Song Master. Maurine Fag
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
LYNDON NOTES


Morel Richards and Mr.. Huntong-
DO Of Salt Lake visited with Mr..
|ad Mrs. George Richards here this
Peek
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Theobold. Mr..
md Mrs. Moral Richards. Mr.. and
fn. Anderson, all Of Salt Lake WIS.,
ked with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rich
lrds Sunday. They came to attend
NE funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim RI
Phard's baby which died Friday.
Clarence Shoell, who was kicked by
} horse Thursday had to have six slit.
Fhes taken In his head to close the
sound.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
SEND IN ARTICLES

This paper welcomes articles
Of public interest, and Its COL
umns are always open to dis
cuss public questions. The
only reservations we make are
that all articles are sent In by
Tuesday noon for that weeks
Issue, and that they are signed,
but 1t is not necessary to pub
lish your name II you wish to
withhold it.
The idea is to make your ar
ticles "snappy" and to the point
and not take up half column
and say nothing. No political
articles will be accepted.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
Monument men visit !.
I|MPANOGOS CAVE.

q, Monday a party Of prominent
:. visited the Timpanogos Cave
1 American Fork Canyon. President
a Howard of Iowa. Of the Nat
,s.l Farm Bureau Federation Of the
F,ued states; Mark Austin, Agricul-
rsl superintendent Of the Utah
,.ho Sugar Co., i'm. Kirkham.
|Oau Barton. representing Utah In
y National Farm Bureau; Francis
EIrkham, director Of vocational edu-
.tion; and the following. from Utah
kounty: C. l.. Warwick. r.. d. wad-
y. L. L. Bunneil and Jos. Welsh
imposed the party.
They left Salt Lake early Monday
korning and visited the Sugar fac
bry at West Jordan and also enjoy
h trip to the Copper mines at Bing-
lam. They were met In Utah County
b those representing the Outdoor
association, and were taken to Provo
here they attended and spoke at the
hapel exercises Of the B. Y. U. They
here entertained at noon BY the Out
Dor Assn. at the Hotel Roberts at
Inner and were then taken to see
Cave and American Fork
(snyon.
| All expressed themselves AZ enjoy
be immensely the beautiful colorins
the canyon at this season Of the
|ear as well as the wonders Of the
hive.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
NOTICE TO SUGAR FACTORY EMPLOYEES

All former employees of the Lehi Sugar Factory
will be placed on their regular hour shift next Mon
day October 16, at o'clock Please be there at that
hour II you want your positions.
Any others who desire positions at the factory
cal at the same time, and if there openings you
will be placed
JAMES ii. GARDNER, Supt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

The regular session OF the Relief
Society was held at the home Of Mrs.
Maria Jeppson Tuesday afternoon. and
after the lesson had been given a
social hour was spent and refresh
ments served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
NATIVE LUMBER
FOR SALE

Mill in American Fork Canyon.
Lumber sawed only on orders; logs
sawed on shares. Write orr see A.
N. Iverson, Pleasant Grove. lett
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

Get lined up for coal at cost
$685. per ton. See the Mutual Coal
Man. 14-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
MANILA NOTES

Miss Hannah Monson has been re-
leased as President OF the Primary
Assn Of Manila ward. and Mrs. Net
tie Warwick has been appointed as
President.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
"oss" evapsratsa

The volume of gasoline that II lost
BY evaporation In one stage In the
handling Of crude oil ia equal to one
llirllcth Of the counrry's annual gas
o,iine production.