davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
EVENING IN THE AUDITORIUM
Baccalaureae Delivered This Morning IL O'Clock
by Rev. Minor J. Ross, Pastor of the First
Christian Church.

With sixty eight graduates to re-
iceive diplomas, the Pensacola High
school auditorium has been the scene
of many school activities this week.
which will be brought to a close with
the Commencement exercises of Mon
day evening
This morning at eleven o'clock in
the auditorium, the Rev. Minor J..
Ross, pastor of the First Christian
Ichurch. will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon, to the class. to which the pub
I1ic Is invited.
Following is the program which will
Ibe presented in which the choirs OF
1.-THE First Baptist church and the First
Christian church, viii join;
Anthem-Choir.
Invocation.
Hymn-Congregat
Announcements.
Scripture reading.
Anthem-Choir.
Prayer-Dr. A. J. Moncrief
iSermon-Rev. Minor ]. Ross.
Benediction.
Music under the direction of Mr.. c..
S. Brierley.
Among the musical numbers win be
The God of Isreal, by Rosini. and a
quartette, Earth and Heaven, from
Cayaleri, Mrs. Lehman, soprano, Miss
Audrey. Coons, contralto. and Messrs
Hal Laney, tenor, and {. S. Brierley
baritone, COMPOSING the quartette.
Following is the list of graduates.
Laura Ahrons, Catherine Anderson,
Florence Armstrong. Annie Beggs,
Oneita Bell, Hilda Bingham, Louise
Buck, Pearl Cornelius. Irene Cowley
Carrie Mae Curtis, Louise Davis, Hilda
DeLoney, Katherine Eitzen, Wlybell
Graham, Juanita GrimsIey Edna Hill,
Gwendolyn Howard Ethel Hoyt, En-
Turner Hyer, Lillian Jones, Miriam
Kahn, Helen Lee. Doris Lemp Ida
Malone, Dorothy Massey, Cornelia
Moffett, Gwendolyn Mcclellan, Marie
Pitts, Katherine Ray, Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, Ruth Schornherst Hazel Sid
dons Eunice Smith, Lii Solomon,
Judith Sweet, Marguerite. Thorsen,
Nora Tindell, Lucia Tryon, Helen
Turner, Bernice Vickery, Maude Voris
Maude williams, Jeanne Wolff, Edna
Wolfe.
William Breen, Lawrence Brown
Monroe Campbell, Henry Frater, Dud-
ley Gum, Frank Hoolsema. James
johnson, Thomas Johnson, Ellis King,
Emanuel Levy, William McChesney
Reginald Moore, Nehl Morris. John
Neeley, Frazier Patterson. Albert
Pfeiffer, Ian Phillips, Lawrence Rog-
ers, Well Rosenau, Reed Shuttle
worth, Stanley Wolfe, William Wolfe.
The past week has been frightened
with many class entertainments, all
of which were most successful. On
Thursday the Senior play, Mr.. Bob"
delightful little comedy, introduced
the Commencement program, and this
vast ollowed by Glass Day exercises
on Friday, always one of the most in
teresting and inspirational of high
school affairs, with the defamation
contest following in the evening.
A living Annual
Originality marked the afternoon
program, when the Seniors presented
what was perhaps the most unique
entertainment ever given by any high
school in the. state-the publication of
The Tattler from the platform of the
auditorium.
The members of The Tattler staff
are William McChesney, editor-in-
chief; Monroe Campbell, assistant edi-
tor; Lawrence Rogers. business mana
ger. Ruth schornherst, Senior editor;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
RlsAoe REsrlNa EAsY

CHARLOTTE. r. G., June 1o,-Bishop
John c. Knko Of the Methodist Epis-
pal church, south. who arrived home last
night from Memphis, where he had been
in several weeks, passed very COM
Portable day and showed some improve
ment tonight, according to attending
physicians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

Cornelia Moffett, Joke editor; Tom
Johnson, Boys Athletic editor; Mary
Wentworth, Girls Athletic editor
Glass statistics, Tom johnson, presi-
dent class %; class history, Katherine
Eitzen; Freshman pear, Hazel Sid
dons; Sophomore year, Mary Went
worth; Junior year. Carrie Mae Cur
tits; Senior year, Monroe Campbell.
The class officers are Tom Johnson
president; Mary Wentworth, vice.
president; James Johnson, secrCt Try,
land Cornelia AToffett, treasurer.
The exercises were opened with a
professional march by Mable Tyler,
followed by the anvil chorus from
Verdi
The curtain rose on a scene rep
resenting the editorial room of The
Tattler with the editorial staff seat
ed at a table.
Following the presentation Of the
class histories, and a piano solo, by
Miss Helen Lee the class prophecy, by
Miss Jeanne Wolfe and Miss LYDIA
Malone was read by Miss Wolfe. Very
clever We're these bright verses, which
are published elsewhere in fun in The
Journal.
The class will, by Neal Morris was
read by Professor William Tyler. and
was replete with clever witticisms.
This IS also published in full in an
other column
Among the hits Of the afternoon
were the jokes which were perpetrated
by Miss Cornelia Moffett
Much curiosity was aroused when
very good-sized wagon was wheeled
in, piled high with cleverly devised
souvenirs of high school days, the first
joke being the presentation Of a pad
die to Professor Workman, principal
of the Pensacola high school the last
being the bequeathel Of the wagon
to Professor King, of the science de-
partment, to be used in transporting
his text books.
Every joke seemed to reach its
march, and the applause and laughter
were continuous
The Flower Walk
The first part of the program clos
ed with the singing Of the Class song,
led by c. 5. BrierIey. The students
showed themselves well drilled and the
choruses We're among the most ef-
fective feature of Glass Day.
To the professional march, by
Mable Tyler, Seniors and Juniors
marched out of the high school build
ing, to the square where the formali
ties of the exchange Of the class en-
blem took place.
Nothing could have been lovelier
than the flower walk, the handsome
high school building making q wonder
fully effective background for the SEN
iors and Juniors, as they came down
the long flight of steps. bearing the
graceful wreathers of green studded
with flowers of every variety and hue.
Lee square was crowded with spec
.ta tors, the gerat audience having pre-
ceded the students to the square,
where photographers had stationed
themselves to get views Of the artistic
and beautiful scene.
Separating at the foot Of the steps,
Seniors and Juniors marched around
either side of the square. meeting
again at the eastern end, facing the
high school, where Tom Johnson,
president of the class Of '22 presented
the axe to Herbert Coley, president Of
Class Of % both making addresses
which were most appropriate and well
delivered.
Defamation Exercises
The defamation exercises Of the
evening, which We're also held at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION
OF MONROE DOCTRINE

RICHMOND. Va. June 10.-Plans for
fitting celebration OF the ons-hun-
dredth anniversary Of the Monroe Doc
trine, which falls on December 2, 1873
have been projected by the University
OF Richmond faculty. President =. W.
Boatwright viii arrange for exercises
couuemorating this historic period IN
American history and the local univsr-
sity win conduct a course Of lectures ia
this connection by men OF international
reputation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
TO SEND QUESTIONS
OUT TO CANDIDATES

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 1o.-By a
vote Of 6s to as. the Birmingham Bar as
ISOLATION in a heated meeting today voted
to uphold its action in sending out a
QUESTIONABLE 70 county and state can
didates in the August primary asking If
they are affiliated with the Ku Klux
Khan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
N NATIONAL. HIGHWAY
IS BEING COMPLETED

FRANKFORT. ky. June 10.-The
Midland Trail through virginia. West
Virginia. Kentucky and Indiana, rapid
IL is being completed. delegates gathered
here todav at a meeting Of the eastern
division OF this national higaway, were
told by speakers from the various states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
IEE,s CONDITION BETTER

HOT SPRINGS, Va. June 1O.-The
condition of Colonel Robert E. Lee,
grandson Of the confederate chieftain
was reported tonight as encouraging
although still critical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
TWO MEN BOUND OVER
ON CHARGE OF ARSON

Thomas Irwin, former pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, and II. c. Lewis,
a former elder. were bound over for trial
at the next term of district coort on ar
son charges at the conclusion Of their pre-
llminary hearing here late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
80 MAarIM nrAn

GREENWOOD, 8. G, June 1o.-Rsv.
James I. Martin, SO, who served Pres
byterian pastorates IN South Carolina
Georgia, Tennessee. Missouri and Texas,
died suddenly at his home in Abbeyihs
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
PRESIDENT HARDING
OFF ON SUNDAY CRUISE

WASHINGTON, June 1O,-President
Harding. accompanied by Mrs. Harding
and a small party of friends left Wash
ington unexpectedly early tonight for
an over Sunday cruise on the Afayflower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Winds-East Gulf; Moderate vsri-
able mostly southeast winds and
weather generally fair sunday.
West Gulf: Moderate % fresh TO
southeast winds and weather partly
cloudy. with occasional showers sun
day.
Extreme northwest F1orida-Partly
lsudy with local thundershowers sun
day and Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
WILL NOT COOPERATE
WITH NEW GOVERNMENT

Annoy, Ghina, June 10.--The South
China government at Canton, under the
gTesidency OF Sun Vat sen. viii refuse
20 cooperate with tho new Northern
goveVnment az Peklng in its plans for
unification o. China, r was officially an
nounced here today on behalf Of the min
ister of foreign affairs in the Canton gov
arnment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

And we look back with pride,
on the work Of this cl ass.
VIII be hard to surpass,
II YOU look everywhere you viii find
None so rare as this class Of q
Its high school days through,
Tho we're glad yet hate TO depart,
For the friendships we'v made
with our classmates III fade,
But this class wen hol dear in our hearts
CHO RUS
we are glad yet we're ad we are leaving
You for good dear old high school OF ours
For the things YOU hav taught
And the lessons they've brought
win vanish like time a nd these hours,
we now bid you farewell dear old high school
you've been good and eve tried to be true,
And when we're far away
Wen BE thinking day by dsy
OF this dear class of %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
'22 CLASS SONG OF P. HIS.

Of
the music
by
words OF snappy bid farewell
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
OLD VESUVIUS IN WRATH
AS PICTURE IS SCREENED
Members of "The Man From Home
Company Thrilled on Italian Tour.

Grand old Vesuvius showed its teeth
when George Fitzmaurice, producer,
and members of "The Man From
Home company began filming scenes
of the big Paramount picture which
will be shown at the Louisiana the
atre Sunday through Monday.
During the company's stay at Sor-
rento, good deal of excitement was
caused one night by Vesuvius evin-
cling symptoms Of an eruption. The
angry rumblings Of the mountain,
combined with some remarkably strlk-
ing lighting effects, reused most Of
the company from their well-earned
slumbers.
James Kirkwood is the featured
player in this forecful adaptation of
Booth Tarkington's famous novel,
while other popular members of the
cast are Anna @. Nilsson, Norman
Kerry, Dorothy Cumming and John
Miltern.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
4 DELIGHTFUL PLEASURE
RESORT.

Individuals and families Of Baton
Rouge have long fetl the want OF a
resort where pleasure or recreation
might be found away from the daily
grind of urban affairs, with a yearn-
ing for flowing streams, shady dells
and sylvan retreats, but it was not un-
til quite recently that such resorts
have been established. Now, however,
people seeking a change from the
hum drum of city life may indulge in /
bathing, "trip the light fantastic
toe," rest in neighborly intercourse or
be 'lulled with sounds of sweetest
melody" from the instruments OF a
talented orchestra.
On the banks Of the Comite a
short distance from Baton Rouge is
located a pleasure resort equipped and
furnished to meet the requirements OF
the most critical or exacting amuse-
ment seeker. We refer to Riverside
Park to which a representative OF
Woman's Enterprise recently paid a
visit to be delightfully."- surprised at
the magnitude of the undertaking.
The Park was found to be planned
and constructed upon a magnificent
scale embracing the very latest and
best ideas of what pleasure resort
should be. Among its features for the
entertainment Of guests is dancing
pavilion covering a space 36 feet wide
and 100 feet long and to add to the
comfort of dancing couples an air
Ityphoon cooling system has been in
stalled which driven by an eight
horse power engine delivering 11,ooo
cubic feet of cool air every minute
For those who prefer bathing there
has been constructed sixty individual
stalls in which one may indulge in a
showar bath after leaving the water
of the sandy banked Comite.
A restaurant where one may feast
is no insignificant feature for those
who care to refresh the "inner man"
while soft drink fountains cater to the
thirsty. Right here let it be UNDER
stood that soft are the only drinks
permitted in the Park and any person
who imagines that he may take along
ardent spirits and indulge in same on
the grounds will soon discover his
mistake. If person visiting River
side Park is not a gentleman by ma
! ture to remain, he must assume the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

role of one, as good behavior is de-
manded of all visitors and to assure
same an officer duly authorized to ar
rest violators of the rules and regula-
tlons is regularly employed
Everything one visits Riverside Park
added attractions will be noted and it
is the intention Of the proprietor to
keep on adding features for the ben
eft and pleasure of patrons.
Aside from the many other fea-
lures Of the Park an enclosure for
the display Of horsemanship, cattle
roping and Wild West performances
generally has been secured to appear
from time to time. Altogether Riv-
erside Park is most delightful place
for seekers of pleasure who wish to
escape for while from the hurry and
hustle of city life.
An event joyfully anticipated by a
multitude of people will be pulled off
on Labor Day for which ample ar
rangements have been made.
The Park is but short distance
from the city, in fact, as the old dar>
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
ARE ARTISTS EXCUSED
FROM TEMPTATION?
worlds Leading Beauty Poses in
Great Photoplay.

"A question that few motion-picture
productions have dared to touch-that
OF physical attraction of women to
men whose ideals are supposed to
elevate them above human passion,
mas been presented in a six-reel pho-
soplay that reveals life in a certain
portion of society that no other pic
'ure has yet touched upon.
The startling photoplay is called
"Heedless Moths and stars the
worlds most renowned beauty and ar
lists model--Audrey Munson, whose
experiences within the walls of artists
dens have recently filled the press and
taken the country by surprise.
"Heedless Moths is the first pic
ture that devotes itself to the trials
and pitfalls that surround every step
OF an innocent artists model The
struggles of every young girl to pre-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
TO KEEP YOUTHFUL.

Some women feel that we are as
young as our hair, considering its
grayness as standard. Some tell US
we are as old as our skin, taking into
account it's elasticity and firm, fine
texture. Others claim we are as old
as our arteries; for when they be-
come hard and nonresident, we are
near the end.
To avoid hardening Of the arteries,
from forty years on, cut down the
meat and protein ration, and increase
the fruit and vegetable diet.
Some tell US we are as old as the
muscles. If these are fabby and
weak, we cant do much. We lose
our pep. With slumping, sagging
face, abdomen and general attitude,
we are presently classed as down and
out.
/ think, don't you, that we are real
ly as young as our spirit. 1t is re-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

key who was asked how far it was tC
Baton Rouge replied: "Ef youse tired
walking an gwine to walk its not Sc
far, just out yonder; eff youse goes
by ortermobile, youse most dar now
After learning that it was the in
tention of Mr.. Daigre to add flying
horses, wheels and other features for
the enjoyment of patrons young and
old, it struck US that Riverside Park
would furnish everything desirable for
the holding of Parish Fairs, if our
people could be brought to realiza-
ton of the benefits to accrue by de-
veloping a pride for cultivation Of
farm and garden and home economics.
That every parish should have fair
most progressive people believe and as
the use of Riverside Park could no
doubt be secured for the purpose
slight cost would attend its introduS-
ton. There is considerable latent tai
ent hidden from sight in this parish
that should be drawn forth and River
side Park is not far distant from any
and all parts Of the parish. Fair or
no fair, Riverside Park fills a long
felt want and is a most delightful
pleasure resort.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
A NJ i Sc MENTS

serve her honor are disclosed by Au-
drey Munson, who enacts her own ex.
periences before US.
The artists are not always to blame
for the temptation that confrontS
them when they view their subject
particularly when the subject happens
to be a girl as perfect in face and
figure as Miss Munson-is shown
dramatically ir the dazzling scenes of
this photoplay. The triumph of the
higher artists against their animal in
stincts is finally depicted, and the un-
mistakable message of the picture
Art for Arts sake-is brought out IT.
resistibly at the end.
"Heedless Moths" will be at the
Columbia Saturday and Sunday.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

f1ected in every motion we make, ir
every attitude and facial expression
in our vivacity, in the thoughts we ut.
ter, in our optimism and pessmism
in the general combination of traits
which make up the personality. If
the spirit is old, we are old. But
why let it become so? There is in
spiration a~plenty to keep US up-and-
coming, a-top-toe with zest and zip,
and what are mere years?
Who's afraid?
But it is the muscles want to
speak about here. The good old sum-
mer time, with its hookworm tenden-
cies, is upon US. There is danger
thai we while away the hours in list
lessness, ride our autos in the cool Of
the day, and let our muscles grow
f1abby.
what do you do when business is
dull?' asked traveller, of the pro-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

prietor of the country store. "Oh, /
just set and think" was the reply.
Sometimes just set" That is what
the warm weather and increasing
years, are likely to do for us.
1t behooves US to behoove, to take
a new grip on will-power, and pep
en-up. We can postpone old-ags.
But no laissez faire methods will do
it. The lazy fair soon rust out.
Summer or winter, weather or no
weather, we absolutely must exercise
if We want to keep tonedup. Exer-
else, vigorous and vehement, and
then more exercise, until our cup run.
meth over. This is the draught COW
eted by Ponce de Leon.
Heave-ho, then, Sisters, It's us for
knickers, middies, the early morning
hike, the game of tennis, our "l&ily
Dozen in the backyard, or some zeal
sweat of the brow in useful labor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27
EAST BRANCH

John Weaver and family visited
in this community recently.
Some from here attended the camp
meeting Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Updike took dinner at
Worley Pierce's, Sunday.
Bert Updike's barn burned Satur-
day. Cause of the fire is unknown.
The Love reunion that was an
nounced for Aug II will be held the
18th on account of a picnic at Bish-
opville the 18th.
C. H. Morin's meeting will be the
first Sunday in August.
Several attended the bail game on
Saturday. The game was to have
been between Sunday Creek and
Mountville, but the latter never
showed up, so Sunday Greek played
a picked team from Ringgold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wagner, En-
NETT Wagner and Donald Updike
motored to Glouster Sunday.
Miss Daisy Wagner visited her
parents recently.
Emmett Wagner and Donald Up
dixie attended camp meeting Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dew visited
the formers parents the past week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27

Onward Barr of Oberlin was the
guest Friday and Saturday Of Har-
ley Calendine.
Herman Ellis of Ellis Ridge spent
Sunday with Everett Startling
Jess Choguill and family of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, visited over Sunday with
his parents e. J. Choguill and wife.
Mrs. A. r. Adrean of McConnels-
vile and mother Mrs. Allard OF
Stockport visited last week at j. w.
AlIard's and picked berries.
Harley Calendine has a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Woodward
held a reunion at their place Sun
day. All their children and grand
children were present except their
son Lee and wife of GAINESVILLE. A
fine time was enjoyed by all.
Todds Grange will meet Saturday,
July 20, at 1870 p. m. local mat
ter in which every member is inter-
ested will be before the grange. A
large attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reicker visit
ed Sunday with Eli McInturf's.
Bernice Coler visited over Sun
day with Elsie Coler of Hopewell.
Gladys and Opal Grubb, Ray Co
Ter. Lenora and Carl Cheadle have
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. CNas. Gill and
granddaughter of McConnelsville
were Saturday and Sunday guests OF
Ed Henery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27

This is to inform you. one and all,
that | have discontinued making
my visits to McConnelsville.
l am taking this means of thank
ing you one and all, for the great
support and patronage which you
have given me in the years time
during my visits made to McCon-
nelSville.
As my patronage became so great
at my GAINESVILLE office it was impos-
sible for me to come to McConnels-
vile on Wednesday evenings, and
every time that l started on Thurs
day mornings it would rain and the
roads were so bad that | couldn't
get there. So in order not to dis
appoint the people in trying to get
there I decided to discontinue my
visits.
To those who have gotten glasses
from me lately and found that their
eyes have changed and that they
have to have their eyes re-examined,
plase call at Dr. G.. E. NOrthrup's.
He will re-examine your eyes and
send the glasses in to me if there is
any change to be made, and | am
willing to pay DR.. Northrup for any
examination of your eyes which he
will make.
The people of Morgan county
should consider themselves fortu-
nate to have a man of DR.. Nor
thrup's calibre to attend to their
eyes. | have found that he under
stands the eyes from A to and by
his honest methods there should be
no question in your minds but what
he ranks as high as any in the state
and even if he charges for the exam
ination it is worth it for it means
assurance to the eyes. l. myself,
endorse it because he is entitled to
it.
am willing to pay him for any
examination that he makes Tor my
patients.
NV discontinuance of visits to
McConnelsville does not by any
means break up the friendship be-
tween myself and my patients.
will always be glad to do everything
that I possibly can for the benefit OF
their eyes. Anyone desiring my SER
vices, if they come to GAINESVILLE can
have their eyes examined and their
glasses made the same day.
The only way L Can sno" my op
probation to the people Of Morgan
county and what they did for me in
the way of giving me their full pat
ronage, for | do feel indebted to the
people of Morgan county, is to give
them some inducement. If they
want to come to GAINESVILLE for my
service will allow anyone from Nor
gan county on any pair OF glasses
that they get, $500, that is on any
pair of glasses that the people pre-
viously paid $1,000 for, Morgan
county people can get them for
$500. Any pair of glasses, bi-focal
ground in, seeing far and near, pre-
viously costing $500, they shall
have for $1,000 This reduction OF
$500 on every pair of glasses is for
Morgan county people only, and l
assure and guarantee that every
pair of glasses will measure up to
the highest standard of satisfaction
| have always maintained as | men
toned.
AS / mentioned above your eyes
will be examined and your glasses