davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Towels and table linen in the Mill End Sale.

BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS-good size. Reg. 35c-25c.
 BLEAcHED TURKISH TOWELS good heavy and large size. Reg. 4Oc-30c.
 BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS-Extra large size. Reg $1-65c.
 GLASS TOWELS-An made ready for Reg. 19c-15c. Reg 6Oc-45c yd.
 BLEACHED MERCERISED DAMASK-70 inch. Reg s5c-55c yd.
 BLEACHED MERCERISED DAMASK-7O inch. Reg. $1. .1e-95c yd
 NAPKINS TO MATCH ABOVE-22 inch. Reg. $3. 50 doz.-$285
 BLEACHED ALL LINEN DAMAsK-7O inch. Reg $2 2.25-$195 yd.
 UNBLEACHED UNION DAMAsK-66 inch. Reg yd.
 MERCERISED TABLE CLOTHS-58 5S inch Reg. $1 1.39-$1.
 ALL LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS
 66 66 inch. Reg. $5.50--$4.50
 66 84 inch, Reg. $650-$5.5O.
 20 inch napkins to match. Reg $6.75 doz.-$5.5Oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
Brilliant Lights and Music of
Navy Band Will Add to
Beauty of Songs,
TabIeaux and
Pageantry.

Hood and Maid Marian in those far Of
days when that romantic knight Of the
road struck terror to the hearts Of some
Of the rich and noble, but drew about hin
a loyal following because of his qualities
of chivalry: and won one Of the fairesi
maids in England for hts bride.
Much opportunity for comedy is found
! in the part of Friar Tuck, mad in this
role Mr.. John Barber is delightfully."- com
ical
Robert Stout. all in hunters green,
Mr.. Earl Bowersox, as the prior, the
! Merrie Men and the Country Lassies,
with their songs and dances, all are worth
| seeing, but perhaps the most beautiful
scene Of all is the wedding, when Robin
Hood marries the fair Maid Marian.
In the Landing Of The Pilgrims, which
J is played by Cottage HiIl, added beauty is
given in the arrival Of the Pilgrim band
by boat. The Pilgrims win come in a
fleet Of small boats down the bayou.
landing at Plymouth Rock, and continu-
ing on up the hillside until they reach the
stage.
The deacons and elders viii be there.
with the lovely Puritan maidens, and the
men in the apparel of that stirring period
of our history.
The Brent-GouIding Club win present
the Indian Scene, and those who have
seen these rehearsa1s declare that it is
one Of the most beautiful and effective
that is given. with It's picturesque cos
tunes and striking tableaux.
Colonial Days will be played by Con-
zalez. Here we shall see General George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benja-
min Franklin, the Marquis de Lafayette.
Martha Washington, Dolly Madison and
other distinguished characters Of his
tory, all wearing the beautiful dress OF
the eighteenth century, and joining in the
stately minuet which win be danced.
When it is known that all of this brill
liant costuming, gorgeous coloring and
vivid life win be co-ordinated in the last
picture-America Triumphant--when as
Liberty, Mrs. Charles Kelley win be seen
standing high above the scene, draped
IN the folds of the American flag, while
patriotic airs are played. some idea may
be gained as to the beauty and color that
are assured
The pageant win start promptly at
o'clock, and if you have not secured your
tag you should do so at once, though
these may be purchased at Bayview. No
one win be allowed to witness the per-
Torrance unless wearing a tag, so be-
sure to get one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
PEARL WHITES
GOWN GUIDE FOR
SOCIETY WOMEN

Pearl White, the Fox star, whose
popularity with the motion picture
fans OF the world is second to none,
has long been a guide to whom many
fashionable women look in the matter
of dress. 1t is well known that certain
social leaders of New York and other
large cities are regular attendants at
the first showing Of each new Pearl
White picture, just to learn from the
actress what the women OF the nation
viii wear during the subsequent
months in order to be well dressed.
Requests are often received at the
offices Of William Fox from society
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

women who seek permission to wit
ness pre- release showings OF Miss
Whites pictures. Many strange ex-
cuses for such requests have been
given. Finally one woman admitted
that she and her modiste were eager
to see what Miss White wore, so she
could order similar attire from Paris
and outshine the other members Of her
set
In THE Broadway Peacock, at the
Garden Theatre today. Miss White
wears a gorgeous evening gown made
dalton being Of gold satin which forms
in q two-panel effect, the skirt foun-
an under drape for the panels. one
back and one front. The panels, which
cost a thousand dollars each, are
shaped like butterfly wings, embroid-
cred in multi colored, brilliant beads
which are worked into an Egyptian
scroll pattern which surrounds the
figure of Osiris, the ancient Egyptian
god, which is also worked in beads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

T Pilgrims-0Trs. 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. T. F. Funk,
Muriei and Ynona Funk. Rev. S. G. Tip
ton, Dot Upton, Mr. Mccartney, Mrs.
Williams, Miss Mckenzie, Edna Hin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Correll, Louise correil,
Mrs. Mcdonald.
Episode w: Indian 'scene-Brent GouI-
ding and Ferry Pass.
IIiawatha-AIr. f. L. Herring.
Iagoo-Mr. Harry Parazine.
Squaws-Mesdames Hancock, Pierson,
Matthiess, Portz, Britt, Misses Haynes,
Holland, Appollonia Herring and Marie
Herring. Harper, Coteta.
Braves-Messrs. Willie and George
Matthiess, Britt, Morris. Born, Cooper,
savelie, Haynes, Hancock, savelle.
Episodev: Colonial Days-Gonza1ez.
Prologue-Mrs. Chas. southwell.
Mistress Mary Martin, hostess-Mrs
w c. Barineau.
Mistress Ann Jefferson-AIiss Nola
Regain.
Thomas Jefferson-Mr. ]. Carter.
James Madison-Mr. Door.
Dolly Madison-Miss Common.
Benjamin Franklin-Mr. J. Barineau.
Mistress Livermore-Mrs. Jos. Gala
ger.
Ellen Livermore-Miss Anna Baggett.
Susan Livermore-Miss Edith Pierce.
Marquis LaFayette-Mr. Nicholson
Gen George Washington-Mr. Tom
Barineau.
Mrs washington-Niss Mamie Jen-
nings.
Pompey, negro servant-NIr. Jim Car
ter.
Episode VI: America Triumphant
Ensemble.
Liberty-Mrs. Chas. Kelley.
Bay View Park, Thursday, June %,
s D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

bridge, at which the guests found sew
eral pleasant hours OF play. Mrs. Truly
Of Natchez, Miss, won the first prize
she having made the highest score. Mrs
Robert Donohue of Annapolis, received
the guest prize, while the consolation
was cut by Mrs. Frank Weston.
Among the guests sharing this lovely
courtesy with the guests were:
Mrs. lie Master and Mrs. Hager Of ST
Louis, Mrs. Dickson b. Gonzalez, Mrs
Charles Gonzalez, Mrs. Flo Turner, Miss
Mabel Gonzalez and her guest. Mrs
Robt Donohue OF Annapolis. Md. Mrs
Phillip BeaIe, Mrs. VIM. l.. Ray and her
sister. Mrs. Truly OF Natehez, Miss,
Mrs. II, r. Sharpless, Mrs. Frank wes-
ton. Mrs. Earl Thornton. Mrs. Leslie
Partridge and the Joint hostesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m and 6 p. m
HEALTH COMMITTEE OF COUNTY FEDERATION
THANKS THE DENTISTS OF PENSACOLA

cleaned, and in many instances malfor-
nations are corrected and teeth extract
ed. the dentists even going so far as
filling teeth. And not the least OF this
service is that these wonderful men are
teaching the little patients how TO care
for their teeth, and incidentally, their
health
There is no reason in the world why
any Of us should be ignorant Of the value
of good teeth. We should all know that
neglected, dirty, decayed teeth are the
cause OF numerous ills.
The chairman of the health committee
takes this opportunity to thank the den
lists for their wonderful cooperation in
this work. A vote OF thanks is also due
the Colgate company for tooth paste
furnished by them for free distribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
Under Auspices County Fedora
ton Of WOmen's Clubs Els.
Gambia Men, WOmeh and
Children Will Give
Program.

Never before in Pensacola have the
people OF this city and county had such
an opportunity as that which win be
afforded them on the evening OF Thurs
day. June y, when the County Fedora
ton Of woments Clubs win present the
pageant, 1.-THE Coming OF the Cross,
with 4wo hundred ana fifty men. women
and children Of Escambia county taking
part
Bayvlew, with its wonderful outlook
over Bayou Tsxar. its background Of
pines and Eloplng hiilsides. forms nat
ural amphitheatre. and here the pageant
viii be staged. with seats for the audi
ence placed where the breezes from the
Gulf OF Mexico will fan them and the
spirit % Romance watt them again to
bygone days OF pomp and chivalry.
The pageant has been chosen with a
view 70 giving scope for a great number
Of actors. and has been arranged so as
to depict various periods OF history. from
the time when Thor and Odln gave way
TO the coming OF Christianity
This episode is followed by the oper-
eta, Robin Hood. which Is gay with
bright costuming and nIled with merry
tunes.
The Landing Of the Pilgrims comes
next, and here we see the quaint garb
OF our early ancestors and get glimpse
into the customs OF that day.
An Indian scene closely follows this,
making a striking contrast, and here we
see respiendont braves and Indian squaws
with all the barbarlc splendor OF the
period when the Redsllin reigned SUI
preme.
Colonial Days will come next. and from
a state Of savagery we step into an era
which Is charming In its expression Of
oid-tims dignity and courtesy. and bright
ened with the dancing Of that loveliest
Of all dances-the Minuet.
The pageant win close with an en-
Eenlble which will be perhaps the most
striking Of all the ableaux-AmerIca
Triumphant.
Music Of Navy Band
The entire pageant is featured with
music. and in addition to the piano the
musical numbers win be augmented by
the u. s. Navy band Through the cour-
tesy OF Mayor Bayliss and Commissioner
Sanders the amphitheatre viii also be
brilliantly lighted. the commissioners
having arranged to have "footlights" at
tached to the lower sections OF some OF
the pines. with other lights arranged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

the Pensacola woman's Club. and in this
kings and queens win hold sway, with
priests and priestesses, warriors
bold, fair maids, choir boys. and
many other features to give TO the tab
Ieau and pageantry life and color.
The second tab1eau, Robin Hood,
with its merry tunes, its beautiful solos,
one of which is sung by Miss Mollie Nc
Casllill and another by Charles Leaman,
its comedy and its drama, is a short but
beautiful play all in itself.
In this episode is told the tale Of Robin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
PAGEANT WILL BE PRESENTED AT RA YVIEW
ON THE EVENING OF THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND
PROGRAM FOR PAGEANT

overture-U. S. Navy band
Episode /: The Coming OF the Cross
Pensacola.
Prologue-Mrs. Chas. southwen
King Ethelbert-Mr c. A. Newson.
Queen Bertha-Mrs. Jas. Phillips.
Augustine-Mr. Chas Herbert.
Christian Priests-Messrs Di Lustrc
and Fauria.
Choir boys.
coifi Priest of odin-Mr. Ellingson.
Gilward, chief warrior-Mr J. M. Lock
hart.
warriors-Messrs. Tearnen, sretich, Te-
ter, Green. Galaida. Perry and Funk.
Queens maids-Misses McDavid, Ida
Wilhelmb Augusta Wilhelmi. Smith
Mitchell, Kerle. Jenkins and Ray.
Priests OF Odin--Messrs. Penn, Barker
Adams. Pate and Caro-.
Priestesses Of Odin-ATisses Bryars
Williams, Carter Morgan and Monroe.
Episode II: Robin Hood-Figland Park.
Prologue-Mrs. Chas. Southwell.
Robin Hood-Mr. Chas. Leaman.
Alan A'DaIe-Mr. Walter Menck.
Frlar TucE--Mr. John Barber.
Little John-Mr Robert Stout
stephen of Trent--Mr. Hairy Pearson.
Edward Of Dlerwald-Adr. Harry Sa-
velle.
Prior Of Emmet-Mr. Earl Bowersox.
Maid Marion-NIiss Molly McCasllilI.
Joan Fountain-Mrs. Hall.
Dame Dlerwald--Mrs. Parazine.
Merrie Men-Messrs. Robert Chamber
lin. McCassrey, Barber, Aloise Herring,
Joe Teabault.
Country Massachusetts, Lily Johnson.
Doll Tabb, Maude Tabb. Anna Wilson,
Susan Wilson, wilamina Menek. Alma
Hall, Peggy Wilson, Gertrude HALL
Episode III: Landing Of the Pilgrims
Cottage Hill.
Prologue-Mrs. Chas Southwell.
Elder-Mr d. NJ. Rudd.
Deacon Foxcroft-Mr. j. T. Hinton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

in the trees and from other vantage
points
Before each of the episodes of the
pageant is presented, Mrs. Charles South
well will read the prologue descriptive Of
the scene. The idea of the pageant
originated with Mrs. Southwel who has
had the assistance not only of the Fig
land Park Club, of which she is a mem
Der, but Of every club in the county fed
Grafton. Mrs. A. C. Kelley is director of
the pageant
The first episode viii be presented by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Through the efforts Of the chairman
OF the Escambia county health commit
tee Of the County Federation Of womens
clubs, the following dentists have given
their services free Of charge 70 the chill
dren OF the districts opposite their names:
Or. c. L. Nobles Figland Park dis
tEict.
Dr. w. Fl. coker: Ferry Pass district.
DR.. J. e. Brunson: Muscogee district.
DR. w. G. Mcleod: Gonzalez district.
Or. B. V. Dannheiser: Brent Goiding.
These dentists are doing a wonderful
work for the health Of the coming gem
GRAFTON OF Escambia county and due
credit should be given where it belongs.
Every Saturday the children may call
and have their teeth examined and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

OneIaf
neof
Come early Monday morning and take advantage this
prices, showing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW

Miss Mary Castleberry OF Castleberry,
Ala, who has been connected with the
San Carlos hotel for the past six months,
leaves tonight for castloberTy. where
she VIII spend about two weeks visiting
friends and relatives before proceeding
20 Birmingham. Miss Castleberry has
accepted a position with the Tutwiler
hotel In Birmingham.
A. J. Moncrief. Jr., returned Friday
from Rome, Ga, where he received his
diploma at the annual commencement
Of Darlington school OF that city. Mr..
Moncrief was a senior last year when
he moved to Pensacola and his recent
visit back TO Rome was for the purpose
Of finishing UP a part OF the work and
receiving his diploma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babies Love 1t

Hurry MotherI A -teaspoonful
OF genuine California Fig Syrup will
make your cross. fretful baby comfort
able, 1t cleanses the little bowels Of
all the wind and gases, the bile, sour
ing food and stomach poison which is
causing baby's distress.
Millions of mothers depend upon this
gentle laxative to keep baby's stomach
and bowels clean, and thus correct
diarrhoea, collie, biliousness, coated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

tongue, sour stomach, reverish breath,
and constipation. 1t never cramps or
overacts. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and
children Of all ages, plainly printed on
bottle. Say california" to the drug
gist and accept no Imitation fig sy-
rup.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
LOVELY COSTUME DANCE
FEATURED CHICO GIRLS
REGULAR MEETING.

on Friday evening the Chico Girls met
In their regular session, combining bust
ness and pleasure, at the home Of Mrs.
s, J. Peacock
After the regular routine OF business
the ron call, reading OF minutes and
the collection Of dues, the members Of
the club were delightfully."- entertained
by the smaller children Of the club, with
q lovely costume dance. The following,
dressed IN various colored paper eve
ming gowns, carried out this pretty
scene: Cleo Nelson (blue); Mertice
johnson (greenl; Essie Anderson (pinlSl /;
Hazel Gonzalez (biue): Margaret Shanks
(yellow); Minyen Dansby (pink).
A delicious LUNCHEON, consisting Of
welnnies pickles. sandwiches, eggs and
watermelon. concluded the evenings
pleasure.
The new mambers attending were:
Helen and Mattielee' Navarett and Zoe
Johnson
The following members were present.:
Misses Lucille and clarlns shanks. Eliza
hath Peaks. Annie Belle Ross, Afinyon
and carly0 Dansby. Bdiths ana Hazel
Gonzales, Viryie Lewis, LESSEE and Call
lie Mae Hanson, Mertice and Cleo Nell
son. Margaret Murchie, Gertrude Nelson,
Erwin Anderson. Jr, and Freddie Phil
Ups, with the hostess.
The next meeting win be held at the
home Of Mrs. ]. c, Hanson's on Barran-
cas- avenue.
MRS. JOHN q. JONES COMPLIMENTS
CHARMING ST. LOUIS VISITORS.
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John b.
Jones ana Miss Virginia LsBeau delight
ealiy entertained Mrs. Richard Haser
and AIRS. william 10 Master OF st. Louis,
10, both ef who are Mrs. Jones nieces,
@ad who are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Withheld and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
con 3. Gonzales Of Bohemia, Fla.
The hostesses received their guests IN
q most charming manner. melting them
into tho spacious living room. which was
Artistically arranged with spring flow
ers and pot plants, Several swinging
baskets filed with sweet perfumed flow
srs completed this lovely setting.
There we're three tables arranged for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

job done with. There was an I'M
usually large number of such FULL pay
ments this year. Possibly as much as
a third of the years income already
has been paid in and the years re-
vfsed estimates viii fall substantially
below $500. 100000.
This showing had had the effect of
dulling the enthusiasm of many mem
bers of congress for the plan to pay
a soldier bonus and has increased the
opposition of the treasury to the plan.
1t is declared that with the treasury
in such poor condition it is not FEAST
BILE to add a burden of two or three
There are, of course, widely differing
gressmen and others declaring that no
borrow, the soldier bonus should be
paid in recognition of the conspicuous
services of the soldiers in the war
When the governments income falls
below expectations and the treasury
must resort to borrowing, still more
taxes are being piled up against the
people. Interest must be paid on the
loans made to make up the deficit
Therefore, that interest charge must
be added to next years expenditures
Just the additional short term bor-
rowing of $2O0,000,000 to make up
the gap between this years expenses
and income, will cost interest amount
ing to $4,000. 000-a great fortune in
iteslf. In other words, because taxes
were $500, 100000 short this year, next
year they must be $20S, 100000 more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

The man who finds his Expenditures
Exceeding his income has one OF two
courses open to hiul-to increase his
income or reduce his expenses. Gov
erl5r1ents, however. under similar con-
dition. almost invariably choose the
first OF these plans. It is so easy to
spend money which requires no effort
10 produce. 1t took congress only a
few minutes to vote a million dollars
TO be poured into the Mississippi river.
That river probably has cost this
country enough TO pay the national
debt. yet we make little use OF it and
make no permanent or effectuaI i'm
provemente.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
Dorothy Dix Talks
PIaying WIN Hubby-1.
NJ DOROTHY DIX
WOztG's Hlghest Paid Woman WFtee~.

A man said to me the other day:
II am up against a. curious problem
that I don't know how to solve. 1t
is to teach my wife to enjoy things.
She has been the best working partner
a man ever had, but when it comes
to being play fellow, she simply
can't do it.
1--WE married when we were very
young, and hadn't a penny between
US. Both of us were energetic and
ambitious, and determined to succeed,
so we rolled up our sleeves, and
tackled our jobs for all they were
worth. Both of us shaved. and
pinched every nickel until you could
hear the buffalo howl in agony, and
we succeeded as people do if they are
willing to pay the price of success.
''At middle age we are rich We
have still time to enjoy ourselves, and
we've got money enough to indulge
ourselves in everything that any rea-
sonable human being can desire. We
could have a beautiful home. We
could travel. We could have lovely
cars. We could have all the luxuries
and pleasures that we didn't have in
our starved youth, and that I crave
But my wife simply can't realize our
changed fortunes.
Dime nursing has become an
obsession with her The habit OF par
simony became so engrained in our
days of poverty that she cannot break
herself of ii now that we are srich.
She thinks I am a gutter, and is mis-
cradle over it, because have slack
ened up in my work, and am not
eternally at my office as I used to be
when I was a. clerk fighting to get
ahead of the other clerks. Every
time she sees me start off with my
golf clubs she says something to me
about my neglecting my business, and
warn me about what happens when
the masters eye is off.
when L buy a new car, I have to
pay for it by listening to weeks of lee
lures on extravaganza 81 WhenS we
travel, she suffers the fortunes of the
damned figuring out how much it is
costing a day and she makes a pitiful
effort to stem what she thinks is the
tide of ruin by picking out all of the
cheapest dishes on the menu.
''She dresses so shabbily I am posi-
lively ashamed to be seen out with
her I'd love to doll her out like
as well put a coat of nettles on her as
a Paris frock, she would suffer so
about the price tag.
Now, love my wife. honor and
respect her. am grateful to her be-
yond measure for all she has done
to help me. But what am I to do
about her? I don't want to turn miser
because she has become one. I don't
want to spend the balance of my life
toiling to lay up more money, when
nave ALREADY all thdL need don
want to deny myself all the pleasures
Of life to stick a few dollars more in
the savings bank.
st have worked hard, and earned
my play time, and I want TO take it.
And I want a play fellow And my
wife refuses to play with me. What
am I to do?
Goodness knows" I replied, and
hen I registered the cynical thought
hat If he were like ninety-nine out
=
ong before he left his cheese-paring |
wife to hide away in peace in her |
stockings the pennies she skimped out |
IF the housekeeping money, and he
would find some other woman to play |
With him who had no aversion to |
spending money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

The Chicago Tribune has made a
compilation of murders and resulting
punishments. In 1919 there were 154
first degree murders OF that num-
Der there were ten suicides. three
hangings. and twenty-seven sentences
to the penitentiary. leaving ia muir
derers unaccounted for. While three
hangings among 154 murdersi consti-
tute a small percentage, they are suf-
ficient to show that punishment as a
deterrent of crime leaves much to be
desired. Society is entitled to pro-
lection but safety is not realized thru
killing criminals except as regards the
particular criminal who happans to
he killed