davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
DE FUNIAk SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Post and d.i.g5-
ter Lila went 70 Pensacola s-,rd ~ ia,
have the latter treated for Jlr..t
trouble.
Rev. .. {. Bale who has 5,,u s:,i..-
ing the past week with P.uaa;'pj
friends. returned S.Inda, nigh.
Ralph NIaXwell If P"nsa la. i.iA-d lt.:
wife here Sunday on 4 visit to his ~ r..
Mrs. Barron Miller. "f NeI.on av""3".
A. w Wells. Of P~usac ia. was \ aG
ness visitor to our city "N"r sunday
J. J. McC1skiH while cHrou:r to :.
rianua following business Ei.'It to r.:.-
sacola. stopped "ff here Saturday. Tor 90
hrief visit with rrlItiv-s
Mrs John McCu!lnugh returned ,..,....-
Saturday night from several Is.
visit with Pensacola rnlativ"s.
Mrs. jacob kncrpur. Of Pensacoia. i4ts
been thu guest Of her son i. .. kucpue~
and family the past week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
BY ZOE sEcKLEY
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

| Were business secrets going to wreck
! the perfect confidence on which John
| Duryea and his bride, Edna, had built
! their happiness? Edna fears this when
| she learned her husband has been en-
| trusted with a dedicate and confiden-
tial' mission by his employers En- route
| to Europe, John tells her the secret. He
has been ordered to investigate the sus-
| picious actions Of the firms European
manager, Cousins. Edna plans to assist
her husband III the discovery of business
intrigue.
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
There was no more sleep that night for
the Duryea's They dressed in their
landing clothes and went on deck to see
! the dawn break upon their first sight of
Europe.
/ The velvet Italian night. its glitter
softened to a delicate lilac took on the
pastel colors Of a lovely dawn. There
against the skyline ahead was a. grace
fully tapering peak, a cloudy plume at it's
crest.
! "why-it's Mount vesuvius!" cried
Edna. Think of recognizing the old
dear from his pictures! Naughty old
creature that destroyed Pompeii and
Herculaneum
/ And look-the city-the Bay of Ma
nles-and way out there, that shadowy
| thing, what is it? Capri? Oh. Jack, how
| lovely-how marvellous for us to be see
! ing it all-together like this
Jack caught some of her excitement
Hope we don't die of it, Eds. There's
] q saying, you know: See Naples and
! die Some slogan for town to adopt"
| Edna felt a little pang Of displeasure.
| "Oh, Jack, that's what a poet said
that after
| ing 1t there seemed nothing left to live
for lust q bit Of beautiful exaggeration
! can't YOU feel a little of it with him?"
"Divyle a Bit" laughed cheerfully
"Haven't got a nickers worth OF poet in
me, You'n have to put up with plain,
though handsome, business man."
She seized and shook him.
mo such thing, Jack Ruryea. You
wrote the class song at college. You
can be poet if you want to. I've got
letters from you that are-well, litera-
ture, You only choose to put on this
hardware salesman air."
More money in it,
..1rhere'u have to be both money and
noetry in this family. Jack Duryea."
Edna's voice was as determined as it
Uaa CAV. And on this trip. old Mister
Business Man. poetry's to be the order
of the day."
But Jack was hardly listening. Tie
was staring at the revenue cutter APP
preaching them. He raised his glasses
"Rv Jimmy, Ed. If it, isn't old Cousins
come TO meet US. Thought he was in
rav Paree. Well, If that isn't being
friendly"
Edna grabbed good-humoredly for the
binoculars.
She saw a brisk. corpulent. we'll
dressed man with the short beard Of the
modern Frenchman Of affairs.
The powerful glasses brought his face
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Charles E. Relyea. and daughter
Miss Marie Relyea. have returned after
spending q short vacation in New Or
leans where they attended the Ameri-
can Legion Convention. e,
! Il X
! Mrs. Burda, and son Mr.. John Burda
! have returned after spending several
weeks in Chicago as the guest of friends
and relatives.
| Mrs. Davis. Yonge has returned home
after spending some time in SaIud1,
/ \. g..
| Mrs Harding Burke is able to be out
after suffering an attack. of densue
fever.
! Mrs. A. o. Rule, and two daughters,
! Misses Mary and Suzanne Rule have ar
rived lin Pensacola from st. Louis to
! spend the winter with Mrs Rules son,
! ton. The family are pleasantly located
at 1888. East Gadsden street.
! Miss Olivia Edna Owen, Of Washing
/ ton, D. c., a former Pensacola girl is
spending a week here as the guest CT
Mrs. S. T. McAdam, at her home On
. East Gadsden street. Miss Owen holds a
responsible position in the Bureau of
! Aeronautics in Washington, and enroute
! to Pensacola, she spent a short time in
! New Orleans. where she attended che
American Legion Convention.
! Earl Wilson, a graduate of Auburn in
! 1922, and G. W. Atkinson, of Alabama,
| both of Brewton. We're visiting in Pen
sacola yesterday. -
Mr.. Chester Griffin spent several days
in New Orleans being present at the
American Legion Convention.
Mr. and Mrs E. W. II. Beaton, OF
London, England, are visiting in Pensa-
cola for few days, stopping at the San
Carlos Hotel. Mr.. Beaton is engaged
in the timber business on a large scale.
being senior member of the firm Tagart,
Beaton and Company OF London.
Miss Bertha Hyer, and Miss Clara
Farley are expected to arrive today to
spend some time as the guests of Mrs.
Warren Anderson.
Messers. Earl Wilson. and G. w. Ad-
kinson of Brewton, motored through
Pensacola this week, spending the day
here Mr.. Wilson has visited here as
the guest of Mr.. Wright Reese, and has
many friends in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO

a woman in Lynn, Mass. was sleeping
herbs on her kitchen stove according TO
a recipe of her own. to furnish medicine
for the women of the neighbOrhood. To-
day, q stones throw from the little
house where she lived, there is a four
story Laboratory. making the same
medicine for the women of the world.
During the last year almost 500 tons
Of carefully selected herbbs were used
in the manufacture Of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
A woman's medicine for Woman's all
ments Have you tried it?-Advertisc-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY,.

The ladies' of the st. Stephens church,
on West Garden, will hold gunabo sup
per and dance at the Keyser Auditorium
on Saturday. Meals will be served from
II O'Clock. on. Dancing to commence at
p. M.
The Jewish Sisterhood are to have an
Apron Sale on all day at four downtown
stores LaMode, Ready-To- Wear, For
cheimers and Falk's. Mrs. Dave Kugel-
man will be in charge of the sale, and
quite a variety of dainty handmade
aprons will be on display.
Peanut Party to be given by the
faculty and patrons of the Sabra Collins
School at the school at 80 O'Clock in
the evening. the proceeds to go toward
furnishing the school kitchen with soup
bowls cups. saucers, spoons, and other
articles needed to serve lunches. A
peanut. race, peanut hunt, and eight
tables of progressive peanut, special fea-
lures of the party. and the patronage of
the public solicited. ---e
:, MONDAY 23RD
The ladies of the Flgland Park Wo-
mems club and men interested will meet
in the hall at 2:3o O'Clock, to make ar
rangements for the community exhibit
at the county fair.
OLDER FOLK SERVICE. ]- -
The service for next Sunday morning
at the, First Baptist church will be an
old folk service. 1t is being specially ar
ranged for the fathers and mothers in
Israel" with sermon and songs appro-
pirate. The pastors message will have
for it's subject: Light At Evening
Time" and the songs that will be used
will be those that have been loved from
the days of old.
Mrs. w. NJ. Herrider, phone 1884, is
chairman of an automobile committee
for this service, and will be glad 20 send
car for all those living at distance
or who cannot comfortably walk to the
church. s..
Specta: invitations have teen sent to
the inmates of the Woman's !tome, and
&c the U. C. V. Camp, and the older pen-
lie of the community who are interested
are extended. an affectionTte invitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
MARRIAGE
4 IA MODE

An old AsSyrian marriage sound
is based upon sound l,sych ,IoG.. All
the girls Of marriagcable age ar,.
assembled in one place and AUG
toned off.
The money which til, hrndsoma
girls bring in is bestowed upon thu
plain ones az marriage p.r,iou
giving them an added mqtrirl.uiaI
value,
In this way al girls. 10 Iuut-r
how unprepossess.ng az to APPEAR
ance, are provided with hus5"uds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

close to her. She saw him scanning the
rail Of the Roma eagerly.
But there seemed in his expression
much more the look of being on guard
than of the pleasant tension OF waiting
welcome.
(To Be Continued).
Copyright, 1922 NEA Service)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
LADIES OF ST. STEPHENS PARISH
TO SERVE SUPPER.

A supper for the benefit Of the St.
Stephens Parish will be given this Sat
urday. the ladies of the church to have
charge OF the affair.
Lunch will be served at noon. again
in the afternoon while III the evening
supper will be served. and dancing par
ticipated in, the latter to begin at s
O'Clock.
The patronage of the public is solicit
cd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
p. X S. EXTENDS THANKS TO
Ass PAULINE REESE

Ia" "rj"ripaL faculty, and students Of
'@ Pensacola Wish school desire 70
"nh Miss Pauline Reese for Tho gift
: q "umbo" of English text books. and
@S!tS5 classics to b. used in the PEN
o.uis High School Library.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
.
WELFARE DANCE At
NAVAL AIP STATION

Enlisted men Of the Naval Air Station
will be hosts to a dance in the gymua-
stun this evening at O'Clock. This is
another Of the Welfare Committee af-
fairs and those holding those cards will
be admitted. The cards will be taken up
at the door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
"CaSCaretS" Zoe
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
your bowels. Feel fine.

When you feel sick, dizzy. upst;.
when your head is duh or aching, Or
your stomach is sour or gassy. just
take enc or two Cascarets TO relieve
No griping-nicest Iaxa-
tive cathartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c a box. Taste ike
ca y.-Advertiseme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

What do you Think" she demanded
her face flushed with indignation.
."There are sentrles in uniform on the
pipe line, and they won let anybody
pa S."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

Messers. Earl Wilson. and G. w. Ad-
kinsen of Brewton, motored through
Pensacola this week. spending the da y
here Mr.. Wilson has visited here rs
the guest of Mr.. Wright Reese, and has
many friends in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

Miss Bertha Hyer, and Miss Clara
Farley are expected to arrive today to
spend some time as the guests of Mrs.
Warren Anderson.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
Ecllv H. s. reacher WEEDS

Announcements have been recciv-
ID of the marriage of Miss Mildred
Hiner to Hazen b. Pingrey OH We'd
icaday. Dee. Goth, at Denver.
They will be ut home after Jan,
ssh at Fort Collins Miss Hiner
vas the mathematics teacher at the
Holly High School until the time
,f her marriage.
.Iiss LaRuc Taylor is home from
ciiool ut Gunniaon to remain over
he holidays.
After Il very successful semester
he Holly public schools are enjoy
ng well earned vacation which
viii last till Jan. 3
Mrs. A. G. Van Wiay goes to Den
'cr this week to visit her sister,
NTis. j.. Heath over Christmas.
The Norich Furniture Company
has Just completed an Arcola Hot
water plant for Mrs. l.. r. Rcyhcr
n Lamar. She expresses herself "
yell pleased with It. 1t is the first
esidcnce installation OF the kind
n Lamar.
The |. @ o. +. get-t0.gethei meet
ng at Syracuse last Tuesday even
ng was big success. IFS were
present and l6 lodges we're Icpres'
20 Garden City. There were two
nnted reaching from Las Animas
members with more than forty
years membership to their credit
8 with 25 years. IL with 20 years and
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
INSTINCT is TO DOLL uP'
Proof of It Expressed by Inmates o.
the New York State Woman's
Reformatory.

The superintendent of the New Yorl.
state reformatory for women has made
an observation sufficiently surprising
to the general public to be good copy
for the daily newspapers. He says of
the inmates of his institution, who are
as completely removed from mascu-
line gaze as those of niInnery. that
they take the same pains in dressing
anil beautifying themselves here as
they would for an Easter parade on
tifih avenue. They love to doll them
selves up" Leslie's Weekly states.
This would seem to confirm those
cynics who have been saying for so
long that woman did not adorn her
self TO find favor with man, but simply
to make her sisters envious. But
isn't the sounder explanation that the
desire for self-adornment with her Is
instructive as instructive as the de-
sir. FOR physical strength in man. and
that by the satisfaction of this desire
she helps maintain her self-respect III
trying circumstances? IT will be sad
day for the race If and when men
cease to develop muscle and women to
make themselves attractive, except
with some definite and practical object
in view.
The authorities of the New York
state reformatory would do well, in.
stead of fighting the expression Of this
instinct, to encourage it, while guild
ing 1t along the paths of good taste.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
poa Mothers BABY chicka.

A Collie dog which of her own ac-
cord has adopted two orphan chicks,
ig reported from British Columbia.
One rainy day the wife went out to
take the chicks in from the rain, and
found them cuddled up in the fur of
the dog. When they are kept in a
tin In the house the dog rests her
head on the tin, and when cloth is
put over the tin, she pushes it away
and puts her nose In the tin. When
they are in the yard she guards them
constantly and when she leaves them
they chirp quite pitifully.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
Before Them,

An English lecturer. expatlnfiny o,
the nature Of man, remarked that one
point Of distinction between bui1an
beings and the lower animals con-
sisted In capacity for progress. 'Aian."
he exclaimed. '.is a progressive be NJ.
other creatures are stationary. Take.
for example. the ass. Always and
everywhere II is the same creature.
fon have never seen, and you never
VIII see, more perfect ass than you
see at the present moment.
Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
THE PHANTOM LINER

The fog lay deep on Georges bank,
Rolling deep. fold on fold;
1t dripped and dripped from tho rigging
dank.
And the day sank dark and cold.
The watch stood close by the reelinz rail
And listened into the gloom;
Was there sound save the Stating sail
And the creak Of the swaying booEa7
Out of the dark the great waves crept
ind shouldered darlfly by
iii over their tops murmur crept
That was neither of sea nor sky.
us 1t the chnrn of steamers screw?"
"1s 1t a wind that sghs?"
shiver ran through the listening crew.
We looked in each others eyes.
No engines throbbed. no whistle boomed,
No foam curled from her PROV.
But out of the mist liner doomed
Ten fathom from our bow.
Ten fathoms from our bow size grew,
NO man might speak or stir,
AS she lept from the fog that softly drew
Like shroud from over her.
We shut our teeth in grim despair,
Then. like one under Il spell,
RlSnt thrOugh her as she struck us fair
saw the lift of a swell.
There was never a crash of splintered
plank,
No rush of incoming tide.
There was never tear in the mainsail
dank
As her hull went through our side.
Unframed we drifted down the night,
On into the fog she drave.
And through her as she passed from sight
saw the light Of wave.
Was 1t some ship long lost at sea.
Whose wrath still sails the main?
Or the ghost of a wreck that Is yet TO be
In some wild hurricane?
Was 1t a warning to fishing boats
OF what the fog may hold.
AS over their decks 1t drips and floats
And swathes in its singing fold? (.
l cannot tell. 1 only know
Our crew of eighteen men
Saw the gray form come. and saw 1t go
Into the fog again.
-Anonymous
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
APPRECIATION BY
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
Probate Attorney commends Red cros'
For Work Among ths
Indians.

William Simms, U. s. Probate Attor.
nev. in charge of the Indian District o!
Ol,lahomu. las sent the following lette,
10 the Southwestern Division. Ameri
can Red Cross:
"Thc activities of the Craig Count, !,
Chapter, extending into Del:twan-
County. Okla have been of great val
lie Mrs Myra Il. Earhart executive
secretary OF the Craig County Chapter
accomplished more good for the lmdiai
'oldiers in the one day when she eX
tended her work into the adjoining
county than has probably been don,
since the war.
Mrs Eaihart and Mrs. Myrtle Cries
ham, the public health nurse of til,
t'raig County Chapter, spent an entir.
day In Delaware County at my reques,
and, believe me, those ladies had nr
line for recreation,
''lndlan children were brought In t,
be Inspected, weighed and measured
and preparing the claims Of disabled
indian soldiers was accomplished
These two women rendered such good
iefvice in this work that / am hoping
that some dny they will be able to gc'
back TO that county and furnish furthe,
help.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
Ex-SoLplER GETS
PENSION AND INSURANCE

Through more than two years Of un-
winding of official red tape and othe.
efforts the Red Cross of Waco, Tex.
has obtained compensation for per-
manent total disability and govern.
ment insurance for veteran OF the
World War. This soldier was wounded
in peculiar way. A piece of shrupnel
which tore away the muscles of his
back and injured his vertebrue also ex.
ploded his cartridge belt, thus intiicting
an additional injury which required
many operations and more than year
In the hospital, most of the time lying
on his face.
The operations were not successful.
the shock and other contributing causes
caused heart trouble, all Of which liavc
made him Il permanent invalid.
Through an error in his record, this
soldier has been allotted only S27 n
month and 1t required more than two
years 10 correct the error and obfuin
for The man the compensation which
was his due, as well as TO obtain for
MIN and his aged mother the insurance
which also was coming TO lin.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

ship and very curious design.
Here, Sir" he began, 'is wonder.
full clock 1t has u very high order
of intelligence. A chime Of sweet.
toned bells rings every morning nj
twelve o'clock and bird hops out
and sings"
"That's better" said the customer,
looking quite pleased. "I'll lake that
one If you'll make a few slight altera
TONS"
with pleasure, sir; anything you
like"
well, have daughter" said the
purchaser, land wait the dock for
the room in which she entertains her
young man, who thinks I'm hard
hearted old duffer who doesn't know
anything. Make 1t so that at eleven
O'Clock every night paper-bOy will
skip out and cry, Morning papers,"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
Hair Thread lakes Boot.

About ten years ago Il man in Sas
katchewan while riding wild buck
ing horse had his lower lip badly cui
and split by being struck with HI,
horn Of the saddle, when The hors,
reared. A woman kindly acted n,
surgeon and sewed the cut lip together
with one Of her own hairs The hail
evidently took firm root, us the man
which has required constant cutting
ever since,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

ings take him beyond the reach of
francs, thalers and dollars, his difficult
ties increase tenfold.
For Instance If he finds himself In
Central Africa his well-filled purse
will be of no use to him, whereas
with u handful of cowrie shells he can
pay his way comfortably. Thus one
discovers that money does not neces
sarily mean coin. Coin Is the outcome
of civilization. The earliest attempt
Of the savage mind In the way of com
merce takes the form Of barter, one
article being exchanged for another :;
and 1t is a step In advance when he
begins to use one article as an equiva.
lent for any goods received. Hence
cowrie shells. which are very good
money all over Africa and In some
other parts of the world. Cowries arc
usually threaded upon cords, many
yards long These are twisted into
coils. A man who wishes to buy q
fowl, or basket of eggs, will cut of
portion of his shell rope and hand II
over to the seller.
Rope money Of different sort is
used in the South Sea islands, where
the natives carry long coils Of rope
cunningly wrought Of flying fox fur
or of tiny. brilliant feathers. This
sort Of money, If not convenient, is at
least turesque-Montreal Family
Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

seaside, in the hope of obtaining re-
lief from one of his more chronic all
ments.
few days after his arrival he was
walking along the beach with his host.
when suddenly he remarked:
Il drank glassful of sea water yes
terday. and I really think / derived
relief from it. WONDER" he added,
do you think I might take second
glass?'
His host hesitated for while.
Then:
yes" he said; II think you might.
! don't fancy 1t will be missed"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
REAL COMPLIMENT TO WRITER
Small Girl Evidently Had Been Deeply
Impressed by the Grimms' Fas-
cin@tino Fairy Tales.

Senqtor Lodge. whose literary acu-
dinner in Boston:
'"The true test of a novelist Is that
hs hold tlle reader absUlui ly, by his
magic making the reader his absolute
slave.
Like the story of the Grimm
brothers, you know, the famous
writers of fairy tales. One day lit
tie girl rang the bell of their house,
and Wilhelm Grimm opened the door.
care you the Mr.. Grimm who
writes the pretty tales?' she asked
"'Yes-my brother and L.
"'Did you write the one about the
clever little tailor who married the
princessf'
eyes
"'Well,' said the little girl, the tale
says that every one who does not be-
lieve it must pay you a thaler. Now,
don't believe that a princess ever
married tailor. So here Is a gOschen !;
l haven't MS much as thaler; but
ft4,e to pay you the rest little by
little
"At this point Jacob Grimm came
III, and the two brothers had an in
teresting talk with their little reader,
but they couldn't persuade her to take
back her goschen. She left 1t on the
hall table and took leave soberly, in,
sisting that she would bring the resi-
another time"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
"MoNEY" NOT ALWAYS COIN
Various Parts Of the World Have
Currency Quite Distinct From
Dollars and Gents.

Poets and philosophers. both ancient
and modern, unite in warning us
against money-money-getting and
money-hoarding. True yet Solomon
says that money is u defense,' which
is also true. for without 1t we are in
deed helpless. The first thing we do
when we find ourselves In a foreign
country, is to learn the coinage of that
country. Whether 1t be francs thalers
or dollars, we lose no time In getting
the relative value Of them into our
minds. The average traveller finds
this no easy matter, but If his wander
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
Cat Warn. Family Of EIre.

An old family cat jumping on their
bed awakened couple in Hull and
resulted In their escaping from being
burned to death in fire which badly
damaged their home. When awakened
by the cat the man noticed that the
whole downstairs of the house was II
mass of fiames. while the fire was
rapidly making Its way to the sleep
ing chamber on the second floor. II,
seized the mattress off the bed, threw
1t out of the window, and his wife and
himself jumped onto it from the win
dow. Neither was Injured.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums OF 100 to $500 dollars on
first mortgage real estate security
farm lands, town, city or business
property, for as long Il term Is II
years at 5 per cent per annun, with
privilege of paying off loan al any
time. Loans are made mp to so per
cent OF the appraised value of prop.
efty. hut on the certificates only.
Payments monthly. quarterly. semi
annually or annually. For particu-
lars address III. K. Stephens & Co.,
62S 18th st. Denver. Colo Dec 2s