davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

studios, up to the present day, when
Miss Munson has attained the pinnacle
of her fame as the worlds most beau
tiful art model, Needless Moths" de-
scribes every step in her career.
Besides the powerful love-story
which Needless Moths" contains,
there are scenes in artists chambers
which have rarely been matched for
picturesqueness and charm. The fig
ure of Miss Munson also plays promi-
nently in the picture, and spectators of
this unusual film will find a delight in
beholding the most perfect woman1y
form of the age.
1t will be easy to understand why
Audrey Munson was chosen as the
model for the country's greatest
statues. In every large city of the
country Miss Munson's person has
been the model which the artist used
in the statuary that adorns municipal
buildings and museums.
1t will be a treat to the eye to see
this gripping photodrana and a lesson
to that multitude of young girls who
aspire to pose for the masters.
1t comes to Isis Monday with Bus
ter Keaton comedy THE Boat"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
'FHENRY AND ME"
ARE UNITED

EMPORIA, Kansas, July 26-"Henry
and me" were reunited today before
the eyes of the public, and from "a
speakers platform, Henry. Governor
Henry ]. Allen, told Of his differ 7nce
with his pal of war ard peace times.
William Alien White, Emporia editor
and author.
The difference was on one IN ng
only sEC it did MT O beyond tuat.
Henry" said, refcG ing to his FIR T,d
affection ately as b. That differ
ence as on the iu.ni probation of the
industrial court act IN the phase @:
whether card ~ S: vnPathy can be
construed as violating the ptcke;-ns
clause
"BilP' would not hurt a flea.
audience in the State Normal Sci gol
auditorium for the governors day Gel
ebration, and Henry" responded cAat
'Bilr' would not hurut a flea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
KLONDYKE

KLONDYKE, Fla, July 27.-Ser-
vices will begin here Sunday night and
will continue the rest of the week
S. A. Mccall is very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Powell and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bailey of
Pensacola called at the home of A. H
Bailey Monday afternoon.
Joe Mccall and little daughter
Flora, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Carlyle of Muscogee Sunday
Mrs. P. c. Dawkins and daughter
Rubie, visited Mrs. Jim Snowden of
Quintet Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shelby have been
called to the bidside of Mrs. SheIby's
nephew, Cary Hurst, who is very i'll
at his home in Pensacola.
Joe Mccall and his sister, Mrs. Teen
Hall, visited in Pensacola Monday.
J. G. Cowan of Muscogee has been
visiting A. H. Bailey the past week.
A. H. Bailey and son, billiard, called
on J. K. Davis Sunday
H. e. Candy has returned from Tai
lahassee where he attended to some
business matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
MRS. C. S. BONACkER
ENTERTAINS 500 CLUB.

Mrs. c. S. Bonacker, proved graci-
Gus hostess, entertaining the members
of the FIVE hundred club, playing for
the benefit of the Woman's Club, at
the usual hour and date, Thursday ev-
ening at four o'clock, at her home
1918 East Moreno street
The rooms where the guests were
at play were prettily decorated with
hydrangeas and ferns. There were six
tables arranged for this pleasant con-
test, which was enjoyed by Mrs. Os-
car Maura, Mrs. H. w. Gibbs, Mrs. F..
F. Bingham, Mrs. F. NJ. Williams, and
Mrs. Emmit Wilson of Gull Point, be-
sides the members of the club
At the close of the game, Mrs.
Bonacker, assisted by her daughter
Miss Aline and her guest Miss Wilmer
Barkdull of Miami, Fla, served de-
Hcious salad course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
Colorful Stripes
In S w e a t er

The possibilities in color and design
that present themselves In the popu-
lar sweater seem to have fingered un-
" the present season, when sudden
lY they appeared to be exploited in a
lost Of attractive models. From the
ightest ornamental element to the
t, II field Of colored figures IN Navajo
<fects, the sweater seems to have
run the gamut of decoration.
Of special interest in the decorative
development is the fearlessness with
which stripes are now handled. Con-
sciouS Of the danger of producing I'M
desirable eff ects, the stripe IN the
sweater has always been the night
mare Of the des igner.
Today, howev er, the stripe has been
tanned. Figura lively speaking, de-
signerS have taught it to Tie down
and roll over" for the simple reason
that they have mastered the elements
of width and color. Indeed the num-
erous gorgeous results seem to indi-
cate that they glory in their mastery.
A group of artistic sweaters with
colorful str ipes seen in one of the
fashionable Fifth Avenue shops rep
resented garments Of silk, mohair,
and silk and mohair mixed. Another
shop exhibited the sweater shown
here. It is a sport neck slipover of
foreign al paca yarn, Belgian lace
stitch, with oriental colorings through
out the body and sleeves. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
PHONE SO FROM
1OA. M TO 6 P. M.
Church Societies
mnNrALY BUSINESS MEET

TSc members of the Elizabeth Ben
-. sunday school class OF the Gads-
,., street Methodist church are cor
,.ry invited to attend the regular
l,ar business and social meeting,
Dsicb win be held at the home on
..tr teacher, Mrs. J. H. Bickerstaff,
", East Gadsden Street, this evening
:, 6.l5 o'clock.
" The beautiful terrace will be the
..sre Of this meeting, during which
lime the very impressive vesper ser
.,ra will be held. All girls in the
J,ss are urged to attend this meeting,
.s mans for the Summer Sale" and
e,,er interesting class work will be
discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
JUNIOR EPWoRiH LEAGUE
ENJOYS PICNIC ON BAYOU.

On Wednesday morning bright and
early the members of the Junior Ep-
worth League of the First Methodist
church gathered at the church, to en-
10Y their outing, that had been
planned for them for some time. The
anxious children could hardly wait I'M
til all made their arrival at the
church, where they met in body,
and through the kindness Of the fol-
lowing church ladies, they were car
ried out to Bayou Texar: Mrs. B. P.
Edmundson, Mrs. ]. G. Pace and Mrs.
Marinello.
There were more than thirty jolly
folks, who enjoyed this al1-day picnic.
Almost every one went in swimming in
the newly arranged bathing spot by
the old street car line, that formerly
went out to East Pensacola Heights.
Mrs. r. B. Saunders let the children
use her two dressing rooms at the wa
ter's edge which made the occasion
much more pleasant.
After swimming Mrs. J. II. Mackey,
Mrs NJ. B. Presley and Mrs. E. j.
Raub,, who chaperoned the merry maxi
ers during the day, prepared a delici-
Gus picnic spread under the beautiful
oaks All kinds of goodies were en-
toyed and plenty of ice cream was
served during the afternoon.
When the hour for returning home
ward came the children expressed
their regret.
Mrs John Angwin, Mr.. John Angwin,
Terrell Angwin, Pauline Echols, all OF
whom have been to Camp Walton, were
registered yesterday at the San Carlos
hotel. They have been spending some
time enjoying the pleasures of the resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
OBITUARY
VIM, r. KLEIN

The remains of the late VIM. F.
Klein who died July % were laid to
rest at st. Johns cemetery last Tues
day afternoon. Rev. Schrader, pastor
of Lutheran church conducted the
funeral services. The deceased was a
well known citizen of this city and
left many friends and relatives to
mourn his death.
He is survived by a widow, five sons
and three daughters, all of whom were
at his bedside when he passed away
excepting son Bruce who is in South
Africa. The deceased is also survived
by father, F. w. Klein, and two SIS
tiers, all of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

ture shows the two strains in him
struggling for mastery. Because hu-
man domination becomes intolerable
he breaks his chains and goes to the
mountains where he mates with a full
blooded wolf.
In the end, however, the human in
stinct of loyalty is too strong to with
stand. When he senses that the hu-
man beings who claimed his affection
are in danger, Flash returns to the
fold in time to effect thrilling rescue.
While the police dog. as distinct
novelty in motion pictures calls for
unusual attention from audiences, the
story is admirably acted by an all-star
cast which Includes John Bowers,
Kathryn MCGUIRE, William Dyer,
James Mason, Nelson Mcdowell, E. j.
Brady and Robert Bolder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
eRoUP NUMBER ONE
10 LEAD 3. Y. p. u.

The r. Y. p. u. services will be held
usual Sunday evening at GAS at
Last Hill Baptist Church. The entire
non will spend the day at Olive
funday but will return in time for
his service. Group one will have
|harge of the program Sunday even
ng and the following members of this
Eroup assure all who come a very in
|eresting program: Mr.. John Penn,
Eroup captain; Mrs. r. L. Brooks, Mr..
Howard Palmer, Miss Elizabeth Rey-
halds, Mrs. Esta Mary Palmer, Mrs. r..
N. Merritt, Miss Ruth Odom, Mr.. Will
ie Wentworth. Miss Imogene Hen
lrix Miss Myrtle Goodwin, Miss Otis
Manning and Mr.. Walter Brown.
Mrs. Howard Palmer will lead the
program and the topic for discussion
pin be The Missionary Doctrine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
With The Clubs
and Lodges
CARD PARTY AND LAWN FErE

Escambia Grove Woodmen Circle
No. 244, will entertain with a card
party and lawn fete, on Tuesday even
ing, August 1st at the home of Mrs
r. w. Roberts, 400 North Barcelona
street. All members are cordially in
vited to attend this entertainment.
Reservations may be made by phoning
1852 or 219 as soon as possible.
GET-To-GETHER SOCIAL
Oak Grove Woodmen Circle No 4
will entertain with their usual Get
TOGETHER Social on this afternoon
from to 8 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Maude Roses, 922 East Lloyd
street. ALI members of both Oak and
Escambia Groves and visiting members
are cordially invited to attend this So
cial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
PHONE 38 FROM
10 A. M TO 6 P. M.
SONG OF THE RIVER CALLED
LEE

My course. it begins at the cradle,
Flows on to the common end,
And I rest not a day on the mapped
out way,
For the hopes or the fears of men.
My width is a mans ambition,
In each and every case;
No effect on my speed has contrition.
For wasted days in the race.
Few have easy times on my waters,
All must wait and abide;
Your wives, your sons, and your
daughters,
Upon my expanses must ride.
On, on, do I flow and forever
Thro' poverty, riches and strife,
Carry all forward together,
For am The River Called Life.
F. Randall Hagerman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
SCHOOL OE Truth.

First Truth Center of Pensacola.
Place Of meeting: Church of Our
Father, Universalist (East Chast ST.
Reading: Immediate Action"
From Right and Wrong Think
|ng.
Lesson for study and discussion:
Statement of Being" (Cady)
Class Motto: Eye Shall know the
ruth and the truth shall make you
|ree"
Leader OF center: Vivian Blair Rich
rds
All persons, irrespective of creed,
heartily invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
eFNEFIT LAWN FETE.

The Ladies Of st. MichaeFs church
will entertain with a beautiful lawn
narty. given for the benefit of the Sis
,ers OF Mercy, on this evening, July
oyb at 1880 o'clock on the spacious
lawn at 900 East Government street.
The public is cordially invited to come
and share together the pleasures of
this delightful party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
MISS ONEIDA BELL LEADER.

Miss oneida Bell, will have charge
Of the regular devotional service of
the Epworth League of the Richard
Memorial Methodist church on Sun
dsy evening at 1880 o'clock at the
church, West Jackson street. A good
program is being prepared and the
hubble is cordially welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
THOSE EVENING BELLS

THOSE EVENING BELLS
Those evening bells! those evening
q bells!
How many a tale their music tells,
OF youth, a home, and that sweet
time
When last 1 heard their soothing
chime!
Those joyous hours are passed
away;
And many a heart, that then was
Within the tomb now darkly dwells,
And hear no more those evening
bells.
And SO twill be when I am gone;
That tuneful peal will still sing on,
While other bards shall walk these
dells,
And sing your praise, sweet evening
bells!
Thomas Moore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
EXECUTIVE MEETING OF KNOX

The regular meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society of the Knox Presbyterian
Church will be held at the home of the
president, Mr.. J. A. Winter, on Friday,
July %. at 1880. All officers and chair
men of committees are urged to be pres
ent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
BayvieW Dance
This Evening

Lovers of dancing are reminded of
the regular weekly dances being held
at Bayview Park each Friday evening.
The one this evening will begin at $50
and continue until 1890 and as good
music has ben secured, record at
tendance is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
its regular meeting this afternoon at
2:SO o'clock in the Moose Hail. Every
member is urged to be present to CO.
operate with the department for MAX
ing shipment OF clothing for the
Near East Relief Department. BY or
der of the president, Mrs. S. I. Likes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
CONCERT AT BAY VIEW

The Rainbow orchestra, which has
just recently made its debue in the
music world viii give a concert at
Bay View Park this evening, between
the hours of seven and eleven o'clock.
These weekly concerts have been
looked forward to with much joy and
pleasure as the Rainbow boys have
lots of pep and music
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
BAYOU CHICO GIRLS CLUB

Mrs. j. Murchie will entertain the
members Of the Bayou Chico Girls
Club at her home on Little Bayou, this
evening at o'clock o'clock A full at
tendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.

There will be held at the regular
weekly meeting of the Epworth
League Of the First Methodist church,
l. special musical service. This sor-
Vice will begin at o'clock and all
members and friends are invited to at
tend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
FINE DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. H 7. Hual announce the
birth of an eleven pound girl on July 1s
The little infant will bear the name of
Betty Welsh Hual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
BIZ A DAUGHTER

MIR. and Mrs. I. J. Cook of Sic
Church Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia an
LOUNGE the arrival of a fine daughter,
Marjorie Hastings Cook, on Saturday,
lly 23nd, at their home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. LILLE s. BROWN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lille S.
Brown, whose death occurred last
Saturday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip Bickle, near Cham
bersburg, Pa, were conducted at $3.50
O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas NJ. Cook,
Somerset, Pa, in charge of the Rev
John c. Grove, pastor Of the Chris
tan church at Somerset. Mrs. Brown
was the daughter of the late Prof
Joseph J. and Amanda Schnell Stutz-
man. She taught school for a long
period of years in Washington City,
Cumberland, Grantsville and Somer-
set. The deceased lady was the widow
Of the late Charles Brown, of Grants
vile, who died many years ago. She
is survived by the following children:
George L. Brown, Johnstown, Pa;
Mrs. Philip Bickle, near Chambers
burg; Miss Isabel Brown, of Hagers-
town, and Lloyd Brown, of Coronado
California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
ACCIDENT VICTIM IN
STATE OF APHASIA
Man Found on Road Doesn't
Know His Name or How He
Came to be Injured.

A weary Willy" who was picked
up on the National Road about ten
miles from Frostburg by Engle
Speir and Peggy Stewart, who were
returning from the w. and j. and
Morgantown football game at Nor.
gantown, W. Va, Thursday night
about IL o'clock unconscious and
bleeding from a cut on the face, is
sad Thanksgiving drama.
The man, about 35 years of age,
weighing about $50 pounds, clean
shaver, fairly intelligent, with one
cork leg, was found lying in the mid
die of the road near the stone quarry
short distance east of Grantsville.
:; Mr.. Speir and Mrs. Stewart stopp-
ed the car and examined the man who
had deep cut on his forehead and
nose. They shook him, but there was
no response and it developed that he
was unconscious. Lifting the man in
to the automobile they brought him
to Frostburg and under the direction
of the local police placed the man in
Jail. Here he revived.
When asked his name, he said, he
didn't have any. He said he worked
in San Francisco. He didn't know
what had happened or how he came to
be lying in the road.
Despondently, he said; whats
the use of living, give me a gun and
let me shoot myself" The man seemed
to be dazed and was unable to answer
any of the questions asked by local
officers satisfactorily. He was not
drunk.
Whether he was hit by a passing
auto or fell on the road is a question.
A small piece of rubber hose was
found at the side of the road near
where he was found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
JEMIMAH RACHEL STEYER

Mrs. Jemimah Rachel White Steyer
was born November, 1853, and died
August %, 1929, aged 50 years. She
was converted while young and lived
a quiet Christian life, always ready
to do something for the Master. Her
parents, James and Polly White, and
eleven bothers and sisters preceded
her across the river of death, she be-
ing the last one of the family. She
was married to Samuel G. Steyer in
1897 and leaves to mour her depar-
ture her husband and eight stepchil-
dren. S7She is greatly missed in the
family circle, she having been a kind
and loving mother and wife. Her af-
fiictions extended over a long period,
but she bore them with Christian for
titude, being always cheerful and
trusting in her blessed Savior. Every
thing was done for her that kind and
loving hands could do. Her life work
is ended and she has gone over to be
with her loved ones. Her funeral was
preached at the White church by her
pastor, Rev. Sutton, and interment
was made in the cemetery at the
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07

The above thoughts and statistics
are food for thought for the people
of Garrett county. The older folk
must not stand back or sit back and
say: "The school I went to was good
enough for my father and was good
enough for me. The schools of Gar,
rett county are costing more than
ever before" and other such conserva-
tism. The answer to such talk is
that the times are changed. Ideas as
to the function of education have
changed, The purpose of schools a
generation ago was mainly to teach
the three Rs. Fhe boys and girls of
a generation ago learned the rest of
what they needed at home. The
modern parent is much more busy
than was his father, and lives more
complex life in more complicated
society Because of these changed
conditions the modern child's edu-
cational facilities must be increased,
or the child, the country, the State
and, the Nation will suffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
POWER OLE PROPAGANDA

propaganda" has become a big
force in American life and many peo-
pie see a great menace in it. The
word propaganda" is defined as any
systematic movement or institution
for promoting belief in certain ideas.
1t works through publicity and adver-
Using and seeks particularly to enlist
the support of all who help form pub
lie opinion. Editors, clergymen,
statesmen, teachers, etc, receive
great deal of literature designed to
convince them of the truth of GER
tain ideas, and to obtain their coop
Grafton in behalf of certain interests
or causes.
The swaying of public opinion has
become a science, and public opinion
is manufactured much as you would
manufacture iron or soap. A favor
able public sentiment is worth mil
lions of dollars to many interests.
TheyNpay literally for a publicity
scheme that will influence people to
favor their claims.
Some people believe that propagan-
da constitutes so great danger that
it should be controlled by public au-
thority. But in this land of free and
untrammeled speech that is hardly
practicable. The best way to control
propaganda of an undesirable kind is
to drop it into the waste basket.
The editor who makes that DISPOSE
ton of lot of the stuff he gets, does
the public a great service. The news
papers must sift the true from the
falst. Their unbiased comment is the
country's best defense against bad
propaganda. Much propaganda of
course is good, and our philanthro-
pies would be nowhere if they did not
make use of systematic publicity to
promote their noble ends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
THE EDITORS BOAST.

Men entering the shadows of life
often cast up the total worth of the
existence which is slowly burning out
and we see millionaires telling others
to get theirs; generals boasting of
their victories; lawyers growing over
their legal successes; and politicians
Dragging of their titles.
A country editor-Eugene B. Thay-
err, Jr., of the Wausau wis., Pilot, =
recently commented upon the fifty
eighth anniversary of the founding of
his paper by saying, "The Pilot re-
CARDS its fifty-eight years of existence
simply as a period of service, and we
sincerely trust we can continue to be
an institution that will be commun-
ity asset"
No hint of his own material well
fare, his broad acres or monumental
buildings, or wealth in stock and in
bonds, but just plainly the fact that
he considers, or rather knows, that
he has put more into life than he has
taken out of it. He is on a par in this
respect with the scientist who dis
dams money and power and is content
with being able to live comfortably
and give his children a good education
to fit them for their own battles of
life.
But the country editor is away
ahead of such a scientist in that he
still serves although he has spent his
life in the closest contact with his
neighbors, sharing with them their
sorrows, and publishing their joys;
Gliding them when they needed it and
taking their criticisms good-natured-
ly, and all the time making a little
less money than most of the other
business men of his town, but always
serving his fellows.
And in the end he says he is glad
that he has been able to help others
and takes that, usually, as his full
pay.-The Auxiliary.