davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
CHRISTMAS FOR THE KtDDIEs
AT THE RECEIVING HOME.

Old Santa will soon be here, yes, its
less than month before he and his
RENDERS, arrive in "Pensy" to fill the
stockings of the little folks, and the
grown-up too. with all sorts of goodies,
and toys! and old Santa mustn't be al
lowed to forget the little girls, and boys
who have no father. and no mother. but
who love Christmas, and all it means
just the same.
Now this year a committee is going to
Pensacola West Florida Receiving Home
-25 in number, because in the holiday
rush some of us may forget that they are
out there. And this committee is Mrs.
Ed Gail Quina, Mrs. Wilmer Hayward
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, and Mrs
Richard Saunders. and they want every
body to have the opportunity Of contrI-
buting to the fund to provide a Christ
mas for these little orphan children. Yes,
they would rather have the money. be-
cause they can judiciously decide just
what each child should have, whereas, If
articles are donated, they may overlap,
and perhaps one little boy might have
two pistols, while a little girl would be
without a doll. However, this does not
mean that toys. and articles of clothing
are not acceptable. No indeed. and If
you have something to give, whether 1t
be money, or Il gift, you are asked to call
Mrs. Quina at phone 1907. or send it to
Mrs. Hutchinson. at 2S4 West Gonzalez
street. o. yes, there is going to be
Christmas tree for the children at the
Home, and they will need decorations fer
the tree. So don't forget to call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Mr.. LANCE RIcHsoURo COACH
AT IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY.

The following from the Florida. Alliga =
tor will be Of interest as Mr.. Rtchbourg
is DeFuniak boy, and is wen known
in Pensacola:
Lance Richbourg, who was coach OF the
Gator baseball team last season, has
been offered the position as coach of the
Iowa State University baseball team for
the 1923 season.
Richbourg. who has been a student
here for four years, received his b. S.
Degree at the close of last year and is
now student in the Iowa State Uni
versity, Ames. Iowa, where he is takin 6
up advanced work as vetinaran. While
in school here he always took an active
part In athletics and especially baseball.
He was several times n member Of the
Athletic Board and a member OF the
Budget Committee as we'll as taking an
active part in many other student acti-
vfttes on the campus.
For the past two years he was coach
of the baseball squad. and his outstand-
ing ability as a coach ts vOuched for by
the wonderful record that his team made
last season IN defeating some Of the best
teams IN the South and debating Yale
University by a score Of three to two in
twelve inning game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
|Penniless Royalty Solves Servant Problem
~ IIAEIAN HALE.

2a-v aagtus you morning grape
",' hcoaeAt tn y"U by a real princess
haYus y-lr frockS made by a young
I'd lovely cpuntves--N0Uldu't 1t seem
laor2
Nat il YOU lived in Constantinople,
'ays Mathilde Nossler. y. w. G. A.
ker Who Just returned from there,
I'D who not only did receive such st
sauoof, but was also instrumental III
.0dng positions for Russian royalty
MO had fed to Constantmople.
AS bead Il the associations employ
'sa' oWe7u FOR refugees she placed
aQaar"ds u men and omen in jobs
"\ would have scorned, as suitable
'o" fer al inferior class, a few years
80.
Tilted Servants.
Domestic service Is practically the
ny sort open in Constantinople to
"ugees" Miss vossler said "conse-
t'entiY II is easier to place women
IA" men and many titled women there
-g9oEt their titled husbands washing
"'oss or making pastry.
"'N NJ cur requests come for maids
1" cooks, but these were hard to fill
..y'1s' royal refugees have not always
''.' fa'nod for domestic service.
more VAS also u demand for chill
nurses but reliable ones were
{" rnd. Practically every Russian
l''h had uursed sometime during the
W. aT1 aspired to become a Tsgul '
"se' "pt # was difficult to standard
- o''r training.
"Nny hoolcWomen sought positions as
',,. ''IeS5"'. and others desire to eb
' interpreters, but outside American
.,-. ''9h military organizations there
., q, "a" demands for them. 1t is hard
~ '' trained stenographers. as the art
-, p""S rs almost unknown among
10 women ~ the leisure class
any womvg could do nothing but
..f s''s"oFA and this was highly desir-
b. as could be taken home by moth
OK small children.
-, Many Mattresses.
g., .'' occupation Of waitress appealed
..s,.- APHest number OIL women and girls
.r,l,,,.7 u did not require any previous
ts.,'''7 However, we could not fill
.,, POSITIONS as there was no way OF
.,L- r'.'lHg with tho managers and we
,t..' h.t sanction the conditions under
- '"' ,irls worked.
I''oivod no salary. depending
'"0 tips and tho large COM
aa N'''0 o1 alj liquor. The sNs-
premium upon a siIIs At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

she knows she's r;sjudged him she'll
! apologize so royalty, manage him
! beautifully that ke'n wonder how h
ever could have been angry at her. I've
seen Lillian manage people before, and
| know her little way"
She's a darling" Katherine agreed
warmly, and then we waited impatiently
for the result Of Lillian's amende hon
! orable.
My prediction was justified. When
Jack and Lillian came UP to the library
after a few minutes interval they We're
smiling and chatting together as AMIGA
bly, as if the little episode Of an hour be-
fore had never been. Man-Iike. Jack
wasn't quite at his ease, 1 saw him
glance uneasily once or twice at Kath-
crime and me in rather shame-faced
memory of his own displeasure. but Lii
Hans whole hearted manner soon BAN
ished all embarrassment.
Now. there's one thing certain-just
got to be-" Lillian said, when we had all
settled down a bit. I'm going to be the
mother of this bride and give this we'd
ding so Wen have to start planning this
instant. Suppose we say o'clock to-
morrow afternoon-that will give us
barely time to get ready. Now, Jack,
you may see Katherine just 10 minutes
more. and then you hustle and arrange
for the minister, ring. carriage, every
thing you wish. Do You want to be mar
ricd in chuch. Katherine, or here?'
"Oh, here" Katherine said. with no
fuss. and just you, Madgc. Dicky, Of
course, another friend OF mine, and any
friend Jack wants"
There's only one man I want-DicE,' -
Jack said. will he be able to get
here 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
BEAN SOCIAL
FRIDAY EVENING.

On Friday evening, Gee. I, beginning
at 1880 o'clock, there will be bean So
cial. Have you ever been to a bean
social? Come out Friday evening and
see the popular Cd army food featured
in an evenings program of fun.
This social is TO be given by the Ep-
worth league Of the Richards Memorial
church on West Jackson street and will
be held in the basement of the church.
All members are urged to attend and
friends are cordially invited.
Among the many interesting features
of the evening will be a Beau Guess
Bean Quiz" Bean Bag Relay" besides
lots of other games
A worthwhile program for the evening
has been arranged. and good time is
assured all who come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
CLUBS SCHOOL TO HAVE
BENEFIT AT GARDEN THEATRE


The patrons OF the Clubbs School have
arranged with the management of the
theatre to set aside Thursday, Friday.
and Saturday as benefit days for the
Club School, the proceeds to go 10 the
school fund.
Mrs. W. I. IIamm, Mrs. ]. c. Bald
win, Mrs. Frank l.. Wclies, Mrs. ". y.
Helus, Mrs. L. i. Mobiles, Mrs. W. H.
Morgan Mrs. Henry Jeudevine. and Mrs.
Sidney Bell compose the committee IN
charge, and they have placed tickets ON
sale at the MCkinnun Music House. Pu-
pits, and patrons Of the school are also
selling tickets, and those who anticipate
attending on either OF the three days
may set their tickets in advance if they
50 desire.
The play to be presented by the Pickert
Company is "Civliuu Clothes" this pro-
duCIion having been especially recon-
mcndcd as a delightful comedy. 1t has
been presented at many of the foremost
cities throughout the South and in each
place it has been proved q great draw
ing card. especially in savannah where
il was recently Witnessed by a record
breaking audience.
In order that the Riddles may have
the opportunity of attending during the
hours Of the day two special matinces
have been arranged, on Thursday, and
Saturday, these performances to be fea-
tured by several delightful attractions
during the intcrmissIons. Little Miss
1lvie Schroeder, who needs no introduce
ton to the people Of Pensacola who have
seen her on former occasions. as She de-
lightfuly charmed her audience with her
graceful dancing, will be on the pro-
gram, as Will also Master Ed Mac StriCk-
land, who is equally as delightful an en-
tcrtainer with his violin. Both these
young artists will appear at the matinee
on Thursday, and the program for Sat
urday will later be made known.
Remember the play Civilian Clothes.
and remember the three days on which it
will run-Thursday. Friday, and Satur-
day. with special matinees on Thursday
and Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
u. OF E. BAND GIVE
RADIO CONCERT.

When the U. OF F. band accompanied
the football team to Tampa on Novem
Der II, they played a short concert :or
the radio broRdcastinG station Of the
Tampa Daily TimOs. Sev~cSi inquiries
from and conmoats by alumni :hruugh-
out thu state have reached here. de-
scribina just the feeling or sensation
they experienced when they heard the
band play Orange and Blue. WhatEOevsr
an alumni doeth, he never loses the old
Florida spirit and enthusiastically
Florida Alligator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

the home of Mrs. T A. Classen when
six families will gather for the annual
feast. The families include the IIaydsnr.
Games Wilburns. Kanauss. Cages and
Observation-Disclosures Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
mrs. r1NiH~OSN nGn- rnSM
E. 6. OF w. c. CONNENrInM

Mrs. r1AN~OGN oOnt- rt,Om
IF. F. OF w. c. CONVENTION.
Pensacola was represented at the Home
Coming Convention of the Florida Fed
Grated Woman's Club held in Green Cove
Springs, last week by Mrs. Il. S. Han
cock president Of the local club.
West Florida was Well represented at
the convention, the keynote of which was
EduCation-the public schools. child well
rare ana other phases being discussed.
There were many able speakers, among
them being DR.. Hopkins. of the Univer-
sity of Colorado.
Mrs. Hancock reports a splendid con-
vention and several delightful social
courtesies, including the opening re-
ception Tuesday evening at st. Elmo
Hotel which was convention headquart-
ers. The Green Cove club were hos
tesses on this occasion. An attractive
feature was the big birthday cake with
fourteen white candles, each one repre-
senting a past president,
On Wednesday 4 pretty affair was the
twilight Musical" at the club house,
the program rendered by Il soloist and
violinist from Jacksonville.
Thursday a lovely excursion down the
beautiful St. johns river was planned
| by the business men and women of the
city. A visit was made to the Florida
/ Military Academy when Colonel Hulvey.
president of the institution, and his wife,
entertained in the large dining room.
Friday the last day was featured by
several informal dinner parties at the
St. Elmo. including one with Mrs. Z. c.
| Riley, as hostess to delegates of section
four, Miss skinner, statc t,rcsIurnt, HOS
tess to club presidents and Mrs. GaloW as
hostess to county Federated presidents.
Other minor social affairs were in
terspersed with business. making the
convention one of the most pleasant ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
DANCE HoNoRING FOOTBALL

On evening Of next Saturday, Decem-
Der 2, will be dance given in the Duvai
County Armory in honor of members Of
the football teams of the University of
Florida and Clemson. who are scheduled
to play here that afternoon.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock and
the affair has 60 planned as celebra-
ton of the splendid Victories of the Flor
ida team this season, as well as III honor
of the individual members Of the rival
teams.
1t is expected that 4 large number Of
students and alumni will be here from
throughout the state for the occasion, as
many will spend the Thanksgiving and
Saturday games.
The spacious drill hall of the armory
will doubtless be we'll filled. and with
music furnished by a splendid orchestra,
Bob Swanson's Floridians, from the Uni
versity OF Florida. and the floor in ex-
celIent condition. there will be nothing
to be desIred.--Tho Gainesville Sun, Nov.
9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

It's quite possible to flaunt the fash
ionable circular swirl without having
ones frock cut with a circular hemline.
This is good news for the woman who
designs her own dresses, since circular
skirts are SO difficult to hang properly.
The effect is achieved by outlining all
the many folds on a draped skirt with
wide bands of fur-preferably one of the
light shades Of caracul or lIrinamer.
Black caracUl is still worn on beth
frocks and wraps, but there IS. at pres
ent, an especial vogue for sand -colored
caracul and for gray krimmer. Other furs.
although seen occasionally, are much
less popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
RETURN TO HON E
IN MIAMI.

Mrs. L. J. Salter and her niece. Mas
Maggie Gecile Durant. left Monday eve
ming far DeFuniak Springs and Taua-
hassss, where they VIII spend several
days before going on home. In the for
rner place they VIII be the guests Of
Mrs. Salter's sister. Miss Gladys Storrs
who is a senior at the college this year
Mrs. Salter and Miss Durant have
snent the last week in Pensacola as the
guests OF relatives being called here by
tn. illness and death OF Mrs. SaIter's
sjstoy. Mrs. EHancis Duraat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

Effectiveness The hours Of service Of
ten continued from 3 in the afternoon
to 3 the next morning"
Miss NoSsler is at present travelling
ard lcrturing int behalf OF the people
of the Near East, in cooperation with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

! the national campaign OF the Y. w. C.
A. to raise S55e.0o0 to- insure it's world
wide program.
Later she expects 70 return 20 Con
sIantjn"p!e and continue her work viii
the employment bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
MEMBERS OF FACULTY TO HAVE
COMM UNITY THANKSGIVING
DINNER.

The following will he Of interest as
those participating are members Of the
faculty OF the Florida State College For
Women:
The annual community Thanksgiving
dinner will be an event Of Thursday at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

CAST TO MEET FOR REHEARSAL.
All members Of the Jewell club who
are taking part in the play are requested
to meet at the hall on Thursday eve
ming at o'clock for rehearsal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
rNR1sE PRAYER MEETING

SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING =.
THANKSGIVING A. NJ. AT 6:27.
Thanksgiving morning at sunrise. you
will not be shot. but if you are at Gran
ada Square. corner Of Tenth avenue, and
Gadsden street. you will be given a
chance to praise God From All Blessings
Flow" At sunrise-yes, its early. but
try to be there. The time is 6:27 to be
exact!
The General secretary Of the Y. NJ. c.
A, Mr.. Cash will be the speaker Of the
morning, and the value of his message
together with the songs. and other fea-
lures will cause you to say: I'm glad I
went"
The Pensacola Christian Endeavor
Union have charge. and they extend a
cordial invitation to all persons in Pen
sacola to attend, especially the young
people.
And remember the sun rises in Pensa-
cola this Thanksgiving morning at 6:27
A. NJ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best Of
all after a Golden Clint shampoo.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
PEOPLES FORUM
OIL TIMER TALKS

Remember, boys, the women hev a
vote.
Lem Sticker, who's runnin' fer Of
aice, never he'd no use for women. Not
It'll this year. The only one he don't
like now, is the one who's out agin
him fer the office. He says ''their
vote'll be appreciated. Here's hopin
he finds more about EN- to appreciate
after this.
! reckon the failure o. Germany to
pay them reperation bills, is, OWN
to the scarcity O paper an pencils
she can't make marks enough.
Tread once, where someone said we
should forgive our enemies. It don't
look much like Germany has been
forgivin' yet by the Christian nations.
But maybe they amt so Christian-like
as they pertend to be. I amt pro-
German, but feller's got to recornize
conditions, He amt, That you would
call, broad-minded. eff he don't.
Mary Garden an her Chicago Grand
Opery outfit went west over the Mil
waukee, recently, in two special trains.
She got kissed ~ the Gov. Of Oregon
an cried about it. He ought to git a
shave; i Times hev changed. Folks
used to go west lin prairie schooners,
an now they go in special trains, a
seekin' gold. Land Knows. the. C.. G.
O. needs it. &sa ,ss
Got your winters supply O. coal in
BILL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
MANDAN NEWS
AlmOnt Farmer
Is Not Suicide?

That George Klieh, farmer Of the
Almont district who mysteriously dis.
appeared March % from his home
may have been "hooked into the creck
oy cow" is the belief Of Fred Leon
iard, New Salem, who was III Mandan
in conference with officiales on the
case. Mr.. Leonhard aided in the
search for Klieh.
It. is possible, too, that he may have
tainted at some place and died. Kliehi
according to Mr.. Leonhard, about ,twq
years ago had a stroke and tainted
while walking down the main street
of New Salem. Since then, with any
over-exertion his heart has gone back
on him and caused him to fant. IT he
had a spell while out on the prairie
some place we PROBABLY will find him
when the snow has melted. he said
Mr.. Leonhard does not believe that
Mr. Klien committed suicide. IN. |!
Since the date of his disappearance
the river has again frozen over from
bank to bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
71O Clubs Plan Drive April 2-8
For Closer Relations
Between Countries

Better commercial and social rela-
tions between the United States and
the Dominion Of Canada are the goal
for which $4,000 members of the XII
wants clubs of North America will
strive during the week beginning
April 2. .i. .a
They have dedicated the week of
April 2. to 8 to the celebration of the
century of friendship which has united
the two great English speaking ma
tions of the North American continent.
This period was selected because it
was in April, 1878, that negotiations
between the United States and Great
Britain were finally completed for
restricted armament upon the Great
Lakes.
The practical disarmament accom-
plished typifies the fine relation be-
tween the two countries since.
40 Clubs CO.Operate
Seven hundred and ten Kiwanis
clubs in celebrating the week will re-
ceive the cooperation of Chambers Of
Commerce, churches, schools and Boy
Scout organizations in a Weekl0ng ju-
bilee.
The purpose Of the gatherings will
be to help Americans and Canadians
to understand one another's ideals
and needs. Canadians, sri1ss address
American clubs And5 Aneritan speak
ers will address. Canadian clubs.
This international celebration pro-
Scout intersectional comradeship up
1on which mustvbe pfedieatedYall our
hopes for future peace is one of many
blows struck ny Kiwanis at narrow
spartisanship. ybas 5gsn
The first work Of a Kiwanis club
lis to promote thesbest interests of the
community in which it exists, but it
must also promote good feeling be-
tween cities, states, provinces and
countries so that in the end interna-
5tional amity shall be accomplished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
SOMETHING IN COMMON

Max Oser -- engaged to marry Mathilde Nc
CoNpick, grand daughter of John D. Rockefeller
hassold his riding academy and livery stable in
Switzerland.
Max, it's reported, will arrive in America in
April, to Be presented to the Rockefellers and
McCormicks
When he meets his prospective grandfather-in
law, talk will be interesting John D. years ago
ordered every Standard Oil teamster to weigh his
horses once a month and send the weight to
Rockefeller headquarters, 26 Broadway, New York
Teamsters, never knowing when "the old man.
might pick up the reports, saw the wisdom Of
keeping their horses in good condition.
Rockefeller had two motives. One was kind
ness to animals. The other was psychology,
without an uncanny knowledge of which John D.
might still be bookkeeper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
Man Has Miraculous
Escape ~ i.

.''I was told by our family physician
that could not live without an opera
ton, as my liver and gall sack were
in such condition. l set the day to
go to the hospital, but then I saw the
advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking it am feeling
like two-year-old. l am sure never
could have survived an operation" It
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale at all druggists-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
With the Movies
THE ELTINGE.

VIM. S. Hart in his latest picture,
"Travelin' on is the attraction at the
Eltinge Saturday. 1t is the style Of
story to which Hart is best fitted and
he appears in the kind Of part that
the public has come to expect for
him. AS ~. b. character Of the.
old west, he is rough and ready and
commands respect by his force and
power. A new interest comes into his
life when he meets a travelling preach
er and wife. Ethel Grey Terry is the
heroine of the story.
''Hail the Woman" with Theodore
Roberts and Florence Vidor, shows
for the last times today, Friday, at
the Eltinge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
OIL DISCOVERIES

John D. Rockefeller got into the oil business
soon after Colonel E. L. Drake started the Amer
ican petroleum industry by bringing in his first
well at Oil Creek Pa.
Before then, oil was collected by the Indian
method, Wrung out of blankets which soaked it
up as it floated on streams
Standard Oil Company, seeking new oil deposits,
has just finished well 6,202 feet deep in Cali
fornia. That's operating more than mile UNDER
ground.
Between the Indian blankets and the California
we'll is tremendous gap, bridged in 63 years by
the lure of gold.
Colonel Drake is credited throughout the oil in
dustry as the driller of the first American oil