davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
BURDEN OF TAX PAYERS is
NOT HEAVY AS MANY ASSUME

to year. The outlook for this year
deficit is that there will be a material
increase, because of the existing eX-
traneous financial conditions.
In the face of these conditions, two
alternatives presented themselves to
the board, the first of which was to
close the schools one month short of
the full scheduled term; the other, to
address its appeal to the patrons for
funds to continue the schools the last
month of the term. The latter alterna-
tive was adopted, and it is confidently
be1ived that the citizens will fully ap-
preciate the situation and make the
necessary provision for the extra
school month.
The Parent Teachers associations of
the several schools have taken up the
matter in earnest and are making
every effort to meet the emergency,
and each day the parents are sending
to the principals of the several schools
the amount of tuition for their chill
dren,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
LITTLE ANNA8EL PEAkE~Ross
CELEBRATES 4TH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. J. NJ. Ross entertained at her
home on Little Bayou with a party
Saturday afternoon from four until
six in honor of Annabel Peake Ross,
whose fourth birthday it was.
Games and contests were enjoyed
by the little tots, they later being in
vited into the dining room to partake
of homemade cake, lemonade and can
dy. The dining room was decorated
with cut flowers and fern carrying out
the red and white color motif. A love-
ly white birthday cage with four tiny
red candles adorned the center Of the
table and was cut by the hostess.
Many useful and pretty gifts were
received by the honoree and those who
spent this memorable afternoon with
dainty little Miss Annabel We're: Es-
sic Anderson, Ruby Peake. Cleo and
Mertice Nelson, Maybel Murchie, Jane
r. Peacock, Hazel Gonzalez, Mignon
and Carlise Dansby, Elizabeth O'Con-
nell, Helen and Moreno Zicklebach,
Ruth Weekly. Bessie and Thelma
Hart, Freddy Phillips, Fired and Chris
Zirklebach. Raymond and Marion
Myndell. Curtis Quarter, Irving An
derson, Jr.. and Virgil Anderson, Mrs.
Ross was assisted in entertaining the
little guests by Mesdames NJ. Peake.
NJ. MyndeT, Fred Zirklebach, Cushman
Quarter of Perdido, S. J. Peacock,
Irving Anderson and Mrs. Henry
Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
THE OLD RUDDHA
(By Charlotte Becker)

lBy charlotte Becker)
The Buddha squatting by the temple
door
Is very old and very, very wise
Strange secrets Turk behind his mar
row eyes,
or life and death and grim, forbidden
lore.
Plum trees that shall not blossom any
more,
Tap withered branches on the tenn
pie wall
Long years since Buddha watched
their petals fall
On lovers who glad gifts to praise him
bore.
The swallows build their nests amid
the caves,
And perched. irreverent on his an
Client head,
Shy little owls seek shelter in the
leaves
That 'twixt his robes the vagrant
winds have shed:
The wind-blown door on lonely au-
tumn eyes,
Watts him faint incense burned for
lovers dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
LIFE OF STAR IS
LIKE MOVIE STORY
Hobart 6osworth Won Success Only
After Bitter Struggle Against
Adversely.

The life of Hobart Bosworth, born
in Marietta, Ohio, August 18th, 1857,
reads like a scenario script, so full is
1t of adventure and unprecedented ex-
periences. The rectlessness and fear
lessness with which his screen acting
is tnbued is, in the history of his life,
the dominant note of his character.
At an early age Bosworth went to
sea in an old merchant sailing vessel,
and the lure of the life held him for
some fifteen years. Later in San
Francisco, he boxed and wrestled for
a living. After a half-year's exper-
fence on a Montana ranch where he
learned to ride every stiff-legged de-
mon that could be called a horse, he
answered the call of the footlights
and went on the stage with the Nc
Kee-Rankin Stock company at John
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

wednesday afternoon from three
until six. Mrs. j. c. Wiseman enter
tanned with miscellaneous shower in
honor of pretty bride elect, Miss
Daisy White, whose marriage to Mr..
W7ntmore takes place April at the
home OF her parents.
Mrs. wiseman. who proved herself
a charming hostess, chose pink and
white for the color scheme, and this
was cleverly carried out with pro-
fusion of PINK roses, sweet peas and
fern.
When the guests had assembled lit
tle Jimmie Wiseman, Jr, appeared on
the scene with large Easter basket
filled with useful and pretty gifts for
the honoree. This was followed with
various contests and a game called
musical romance" In the contest
the first prize was awarded to Miss
Boscourt and the BOBBY to Miss Flo
Lyman, they both later presenting
these prizes to Miss White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH PROGRAM.

B. Y. p. u. program for Sunday
April 4, 1922, at $50. Group No. .
leading;
Prayer by president--Mr. S. w
: Roberts.
Song-By Group 2.
Scripture reading, Cor. 11:24-3O-
BY four boys and girls.
Introduction. by leader-ISfiss Rosa
belle Ethridge.
1. Jesus Undertakes a Task That
Calls for the Highest Courage-Talk.
by Miss Mamie Cherry.
Poem-By Miss Vera Roberts.
2. Jesus Displayed Courage When
He Refused an Earthly Throne-Talk,
by Mr.. George Cherry.
3. Jesus Showed Great Courage in
the Subject Matter of His Teachings
Talk. by Mr.. Edward Roberts.
4. The Courage of Jesus Is Evident
in the Great enthusiastically. by
Miss Ola Blum.
s, Jesus Did Not Finch in tho Face
of the Cruel Death on tho Cross
Talk, by Miss Edith Bell.
6. The Disciples OF Jesus Must
Have Courage-Talk. by Mr.. Jeff
Burns.
Z. Jesus Inspired the Disciples with
His own Courage-Talk, by Mr.. Lem
uel Roberts.
Poem, "A Workers Prayer"-By
Miss Doley Jones.
Song. IN Live For Him Who Died
For Me-"
Prayer by pastor--Rev. J. D. Wilkes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
BRENT SCHOOL TO
PRESENT PLAY.

The Brent school will present the
Arizona Cowboy" an interesting and
entertaining play on Friday evening
at s, at the school building. This play
has already been given twice in Mus
cogee and each performance was at
tended by large and appreciative
audience.
CAST
Farley CAN'T, a cowboy sheriff.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fritz Bradley
Paul ouilliam, his pardner. $50.
,..,s........ Jasper Lewis
Duke Blackshear. a Frisco strang-
er ................ e. A. Reddock
coralie Blackshear, Dukes sister
....,,............. Katie Hughes
Grissly Grimm, a cattle thief. -.
................... Edgar Waters
Margaret Moore, a pretty ranch
owner .......... Glennie Malone
Hezekiah Bugs. glorious liar
..,...,............. John D. Bell
Mrs. Petrunia Bugs. from old
'Tndianny" -. Sadie Henderson
Big Elk, Navajo chief. F.. Frank Lewis
Fawnafraid. an Indian maiden.
..............-.. Carman Cooper
Yowlxee, a Chinese. f. Lucille Hardy
Youngun, not much Of anybody
Three Cowboys-Howard Bell. Charlie
Dickson, Vaughn Ham.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend, the proceeds being for the ben
eft of the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
MRS WISEMAN ENTERTAINED WITH SHOWER
IN HONOR OF BRIDE ELECT WEDNESDAY

The dining table was beautiful with
its decorations of cut flowers and
candelabra, a miniature bride and
groom gracing the center. Ices placed
In rose cups, individual angel food
cakes and minis were served the
guests by Mrs. Waseman who was as
sisted by Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs, John
Burrow.
Those who shared this courtesy with
the honoree were: Misses Margaret,
Marian, Hilda Anderson, Genevieve
Loftin. Thelma Webb, Dorothy and
Louise Runyan, Ruth and Kathleen
Van Pelt, Irma Graham, Ruth Pfeif-
fer Evelyn Thornton, Margaret Dun
ham. Gussie Sims. Ruby Vaughn. Fan
ny Salmons, Maude Randall, Dorothy
Hess, Mrs. Lee mcdonnell, Mrs. Bur
row. Mrs. Lauman OF st. Louis, Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. White, Mrs. William
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Vaughn, and the hostess.
Mrs. Waseman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
OBITUARY
A. M. THOMPSON

BAY MINETTE, Ala, March %
A NJ. Thompson, one of the most
prominent citizens of Bay Minette and
Baldwin county passed away at his
home here Monday at about o'clock.
Mr.. Thompson was stricken with heart
trouble and died almost Immediately.
He leaves a large family and many
friends and relatives here who mourn
his decease. Mr.. Tompson was a very
active business man and financier and
had large financial and business in
terests in the county. His body was
inferred in the local cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

Friday evening, March 81, at eight,
a section of the sixth Crude of the p
X. Yonge school win stage an allie
gorical play entitled "Lightheart,'
This play Is something entirely diff
ferent and should furnish much en-
tertainrnent to those who expect to at
tend.
The following is the cast OF char
acters:
The Boy" travelling from the Hill
tops OF Childhood to the City OF Sue
cess--Jack Swaine.
Work" an old man who comes TO
meet THE Boy'--Murrey Goodwin.
Courage" a friend OF Work
Frank Calhoun.
Wisdom" Hancock.
'Love"-Merie Boyett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
ALLEGORICAL PLAY BY SECTION OF SIXTH
GRADE OF P. X. YONGE SCHOOL FOR FRIDAY

Loves Children. Charity, Kindness
Gertrude Graham. Willie Mae Ma
jors.
Loves Blessings, Health, Sunshine,
Rain Music. Flowers, Laughter"-Le-
liza Hyer, Mabel Riera, Ethel Schools,
Catherine Aymard, Rosa Russell, Ruby
Mayo.
Folly" prince OF the Palace OF
Pleasure-James Largue. Jr.
'Folly's Imps, Caprice. Idleness"-
James DeLoney, Benjamin Bitch.
'JTairy Queen''-Mary Morgan Hols-
berry.
"Fairies"-Bdna Thomson, Ella Mae
Atwell, Eulane Turner, Viole Fred
rickson, Mildred Hollis.
"Lightheart", bravest of the Fairy
Barrineau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
GOOD FOR THAT "Flu" COUGH

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the grippe
or influenza, take Foleys Honey and
Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md,
writes: After an attack Of the flu that
left me with a severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve me till tried Foley's
Honey and Tar. which 1 can highly
recommend" It is also good for Group,
whooping cough and colds. 1t puts a
soothing, healing coating over the in
famed surfaces. cuts the phlsgm. eases
horseness, clears the air passages
Sold everywhere.-Adverti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
MISS JOSEPHINE coTTRELL
ENTERTAINs.

Last evening Miss Josephine cottreH
entertained few intimate friends
with card party and a dance at the
studio. Vases OF flowers and greenery
were used profusely throughout the
rooms.
Three tables of five hundred We're
arranged and this card game was en-
joyed for several hours, followed by
dancing.
At q late hour Miss Cottreil assist
ed by Miss Genie Bogart served her
guests a delicious salad and ice course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
PLAY AT PROGRESS
THIS EVENING.

Miss Sylvia Kahn, Miss Eunice
Gerson. Miss Janice jain and Miss
Vivian Levy, all members Of the Gam
ma Tau sorority. assisted by Miss Ray
Aronwitz and Miss Miriam Mayer.
will stage play at s this eve
ming, The Happy Day" at the Prog
ress club. The proceeds will be turned
over to the Temple Sisterhood, a ma
tional Jewish order. Following the
play, a dance and supper will be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning. and yoq
will feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" carcarets never stir yeu
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, caiornei
or Oil and tEey cog+ only ten csnts
q box. Children Iowa Cascars1a too
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

The incest eathartic-larative IN the
world 60 pnysic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds.
Biiiousness. Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach 30 candy-like 'rCasearets."
One or two tonight VIII empty your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and D. m.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

Social Mission Band, First Presby-
terrain church, 3i3o, primary rooms
followed BY Junior and informed
late party church, 1880.
SATURDAY, APRIL l.
Cake sale, front Poss', auspices of
Priscilla club of Fret Christian
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
SPECIAL MEETING OF
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order
of Railway Conductors will hold a spe-
cial meeting at the home of Mrs. G. B.
McGin, 1000 East Cervantes street
this afternoon at o'clock. All mem
bers are expected to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
rHrrRsDAY, MARCH 80

THURSDAY, MARCH 30
Regular meeting Oak Grove Wood
men Circle No. 4, Moose Hall at
1900.
FRIDAY, MARCH 81
Social. Get Together clubs Wood
mon Circles Nos. 4 and 244i hos
tess, Mrs. Eldredge WIoman's home
at 700. Musical program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

GiIflIan Scott cannot take any
more pupils for afternoons, eve
nings or Saturdays. His list is
full. He is now placing names
or a waiting list. Phone 2123
before IL a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
LOCAL DEPARTMENT OF
FIRST M, &, CHURCH.

The local department of the First
NJ. E. Church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50 at the church. All
members are asked to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
Tax Collections Fall.

Since time imnlemoriaI county tax
collections have fallen short every
year an average OF Is per cent and
thus deficit in the general school
fund has been accumulated from year
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

of these houses was sold recently under
the multiple listing system by Mrs.
Georgiana Sprague to Joseph Mulford
through Frank Fl. Taylor a. Sons Sew
eral of the .'homes with fireplaces"
built by Crowther & Homer on Park
End Terrace within recent months
have also been sold under the new sys-
tenn by Frank III. Taylor & Sons In
conjunction with the Raymond Con-
molly Company OF South Orange.
Among other interesting deals nego-
tiated recently by the Taylor firm in
East Orange lis the sale of the property
at II North Harrison street for Charles
H. Thorne to Adolph Levy. who will
erect $4,000 office and store struc-
ture. The George +. Mack Company
was associate broker. The former home
OF J. W. Afford at SO East Park street
has been sold to George III. Seymour Of
Montclair. With Alfred /. Manson the
brokers also sold the residence OF Clarke
G.. Daley at 144 William street to Charles
S. Orben and the two family residence
at 457 Park avenue for Frank MacKain
TO Minnie Wagner Lenz.
Other deals include the sale of the
residence Of Sarah A. Horgh at 1921
North Walnut street to Calvary Church
for a parish house the residence at liz
North Arlington avenue for Frank Il.
Perkins to Mrs Sarah A. Hough, who
will occupy H. c. Case has sold his
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL IS
SOON TO BE TORN DOWN
Once Reflected Glory of Age
of Innocence

The Hotel Buckingham, at the south
east corner OF Fifth avenue and Fiftieth
street, one OF the best relics Of the vlc-
torian age In New York. Will be torn
down after June | to make room for
.he new $1,000, 900 store OF Saks a Co
The hotel was built In 1876 by George
Kemp and was regarded as the last
word In hotel elegance. Other Fifth
avenue hostelrics were splendid, but the
Buckingham was the haven of fashion
and exclusveness. 1t eptomized the
"age Of innocence" in Gotham. When
IL closes its doors many representa-
tive OF the families that flourished In
that era will regretfully leave this haven
of in.renchcd respectablity.
Among Its notable guests during it,
existence as one OF the institutions Of
Fifth avenue were Admiral Dewey. Gen.
Nelson 4. Miles Grover Cleveland. former
Recorder Frederick $. Smythe and Dom
Pedro, the last Emperor OF Brazil For
mer GOV. Charles $. Whitman was mar
ried there and some OF the Vanderbilts
have lived there. Theodore Rolston.
president of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. and Edward Harris
president OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road have made II their home.
Fuller 4 Gage were the first man.
ayers. Since 1910 the ke<- estate,
which owns the property. has managed
Il. II is from the Kent heirs that Saks
& Co. are L..sing the ground site.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HOME BUILDING BRINGS
ADVANCE IN TIMBER

The noise OF hammer and saw Is In
creasing throughout the country, at
tended by a slow but sure gain IN book
ings OF orders for lumber. Sales. not
only by manufacturers 10 retailers, but
BY retailers TO ultimate consumers. are
expanding, although. according TO the
mericdn Lumbormdn, the market Is not
spectacular. Most retail lumber com
panies now conduct service departments
to aid their customers IN planning
homes. and reports from all over the
country indicate that they were never
buslcr than they are to-day. People
everywhere are thinking Of building
and. while IN many cases their desire for
homes has not yet resulted IN tho start
ing Of construction. the number OF oper-
ations IN progress Is steadily becoming
larger Purchases of lumber IN the
meantime are increasing. accompanied
BY price advance here and there on
specific items for which there exists a
strong demand. Generally speaking. the
market remains firm and there is every
indication that the volume Of trade will
continue to expand.
For the first eleven weeks In 1922 the
National Lumber Manufacturers Assoc
citation reports the following vital sta
tistics' In board feet Production,
1.s97.462.627; shipments, i,sS6,5S6.s92 !;
orders. 1,sos,o72.sot.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

erty offered, together with the price
and all other essential details, to every
other member of the board, so that
within twenty-four hours every prop
erty listed for sale within the enti; 2
district covered is, technically speaking,
being offered for sale in every office of
every board member In town. The
broker who eventually makes the sale
is called the selling broker and under
TIE plan adopted In the Oranges he gets
20 per cent OF the entire commission.
The listing broker get IS per cent and
the board claims 8 to cover its ex-
penses. II 1t so happens that the listing
broker makes the sale he gets 30 per
cent of the commission and the board
claims It's per cent.
The scheme as it has been applied in
the Oranges has saved for the COM
ntunity many prospective residents.
who. under the old system of individual
effort. would often describe the Kind
of home they wished to buy to one or
two brokers and then, not being able
to get immediate results. would go on
to some other town. Under the system
II, effect now every member OF the
Board of Realtors of the Oranges and
Maplewood Is In full possession of data
concerning practically every salable
property in the district and there Is no
lcnger any reason why q broker in East
Orange, for example. should let a pros
pective buyer slip through his fingers
merely because the type Of properly
desired can be found in South Orange
only.
Then there are other obvious advan-
tages in the system. For one thing. an
owner is forced TO deal fairly with his
broker and is absolutely prevented from
cheating the latter out OF commission
by selling the property through a second
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Is evident to any one who goes through
the Oranges with his eyes open to-day.
OF course the bulk OF the new work Is
in South Orange and Maplewood. for the
older communities OF Orange and East
Orange are already intensively developed
and comparatively little land Is avail
able in those centers for new home en-
terprises.
One OF the most interesting projects in
South Orange is the group OF ipuses to
be known as University Courts which
George Ii. Becker is putting UP on the
Seton Hall property. The tract has been
cut up into seventy lots and fifteen OF
the houses are already under way. They
contain from six rooms with one bath
to nine rooms with three baths, and are
to sell for from s14,500 to 1000. Three
have already been sold from plans.
In Maplcwood. where property values
are comparatively low. completed
houses are scarce and there Is nothing
TO rent The new housing Is practically
all in the nature OF dwellings ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000 in price There
are many other signs of growth and
progress in this charming little noun
tainsidc community. however. and by
no means tho least of them is that the
Maplewood Country Club has completed
plans for It's new clubhouse and It's
eighteen hole golf course. which is al
ready under construction. The neces-
sary 100000 having been raised before
the club could proceed with this work
ID Is only a matter of time now when
the smart two and one-half story build
ing will be an actually II viii con-
tain three pairs OF bowling alleys.
squash courts. locker and shower
rooms. a golfers lunch room and an
auditorium on the ground floor where
theatricals may be held. The seating
capacity OF this playhouse will be as
great as that in the Belmont Theater
The house was designed by Kenneth
l.. Dalzell of the Fred l.. Dalzell Com
pany.
The type Of apartment construction
that has been going on in East Orange
during the last year is we'll illustrated
In the row of multifamily houses on
Park avenue. near Prospect street. One
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
TO MAKE CONVENT OF !
EAST 45TH ST. HOUSES

Plans have been completed by the
architect, Edward r. Tanning. for an
extensive alteration to the Ave old FASH
ionod houses at 2t7 to 225 East Forty
fifth street owned by the Order cf
Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. Tne
plans call for the extension Of tho front
Of the present buildings 10 the building
line. with the erection or q new front
Of brick and limestone carried across
the Ave houses giving the appearance OF
one building The three westerly houses
will be made hreproof and contain an
auditorium. nursery and kindergarten
rooms. and on the top floor there Slll
be domestic science rooms. including
y model cooking class room. laundry
and sewing and fitting room
The two eastcrly buildings will be
remodeled into convent for the Sisters.
with a private chapel In second story
OF extension. In the rear VIII he large
playground for the children. The build
Ing Is expected to be ready for the fall
Of 1929, and the cost of the work 10 es-
tssnated at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

home at % Euclid avenue. Maplcwood.
TO g. Fl. Bennett, Jr. through the same
brokers associated with the J. Charles
o. Brien Company. Mary A. Smith has
sold her residence at % Baldwin street.
East Orange. to DR. Andrew MacGowan.
dentist
Former Councilman Howard Marshall
has purchased the residence Of Frank
Il. Holden at 81 Gienwood avenue and
Mr.. Marshall has sold his home at 230
Glenwood avenue TO Augustus w. Per-
Tine. Mrs. Georgiana A. Sprague has
exchanged her home at - Irving street
for the two family house at summit
street owned by Ernest NJ. Handy. The
Crowther & Homer Co. has sold two
houses on Park End place to w. H..
Hamilton and A. r. Lightner and with
Dudley &c Bauer. brokers, the residence
of Walter H. Garfield at 125 Washing
ton street has been sold to George w.
Brooke.