davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
FaperShan, Viii
Bring Revival of
"The Squaw Man"
LILLIAN FAVERSHAM, in
Edwin Milton Royle's IA

nous drama OF the NORTH
west, "The Squaw Man." will be
presented under the direction o.
Lee Shubert at Polls, beginning
Monday night, February IL. There
have been a considerable number
OF revivals on the New York stage
during the present season, and SO
it was that a revival OF THE
Squaw Man" was pretty sure to be
brought forth-this considering the
enormous success when first pre-
scented Q few years ago.
When revived at the Aston The
ater recently the Royle master
piece of life in the Northwest
proved to possess all Of the old
time charm and hold on the public.
While Mr.. Faversham had made
many important successes on the
American stage previous to his ap.
pearance in THE Squaw Man." the
role Of Jim Carston, the cultivated
Englishman who renounces the
world and takes up life on the
Western plains. Is generally re.
ferred to as one Of his most highly
successful approximations.
After the play was seen for =
year in New York at Wallack's
Theater, in 1905, Mr.. Faversham
starred in IL for three seasons over
the country, enriching the gallery
of the American stage with this
portrait of a gentleman, who loved
and married a squaw, and to whom
came poignantly the tragedy OF
parenthood. This play is indeed a
tragically fervent and human story.
The love story Of The Squaw
Man" is merely incidental, forming
an effective background. Seversl
members of the original cast will
appear with Mr.. Faversham when
he is seen in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Jack NOrwOrth Is
Coming to Keith's
in d Headline Act
, ACK NORWORTH Is one

II the quartet OF noted head
line attractions assembled
for B. II. Keith's Theater next
week, commencing at the Monday
matinee. Eva Shirley and the
California Ramblers are another
great inclusion.
Charles King and Lila Rhodes,
assisted by Sidney Franklin, in
foot Your Own Horn" are third.
and Harry Watson, jr.. in another
episode in the career of 1.-THE
Young Kid Battling Dugan" and
IN THE Telephone Scene" is the
fourth.
Ole Oleson and Chic johnson
will be introduced as "Likable
Lads Loaded With Laughs"
George F. Moore and Mary Jayne,
or musical comedy attachments,
will serve "A Little o. This and a
Little O. That"
Althea Lucas and company will
present an artistic novelty and
other features viii provide an
other Of tho all-star bills that have
distinguished the current season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Few Neu Ideas.

CTF an unusually large number
OF scenarios and plays sub.
mitted may be taken as an accu-
rate guide, the public wants more
of the same type of screen and
stage productions that now pre-
vail" says Oliver Morosco. who
has just emerged from a siege of
reading manuscripts. There is a
dearth of originality in botn ideas
and construction. We have too
many revampers' rather than orig
inators."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
A NeU kid" Actor.

A NEW boy actor, Laurence
"A Licalvi, will make his appear
ance in the Campbell comedy,
Monkey Shines" which has just
been finished for Educational.
Doreen Turner. who has appeared
in several pictures of this series.
plays with Laurence. Most of the
monkey shines are performed by
Joey, the clever little monkey
actor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"Shame."

HSHAME" another William Fox
~ special production, will open
a weeks engagement at Moore's
Rialto Theater beginning Sunday
next, coming from New York,
where. at It's premier showing,
1t was acclaimed one OF the fin
est pictures of the current sea-
son and applauded as a tense
human drama and as an impress
sive spectacle.
The scenes ave laid in three
countries. the last being Alaska.
where the hero, in one Of the
most thrilling incidents, has a
bare fist fight with wolf in de-
Tense of wife and child. A Sc
lected cast of well-known screen
stars will be seen in the many
important roles.
Short film features and special
orchestral numbers will complete
the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Raw Joins big -Four.

CHARLES RAYS recently an
nounced affiliation with the
motion picture Big Four"-Mary
Pickford. Charlie Chaplin, Douglas
Fairbanks and d. w. Griffith
follows that of several other
screen notables. Nazimova. George
Arliss and Rex Beach have made
the same sort of connection in
the last six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

The first attrac-
ton will begin
on each Sunday
and be shown
through the fol-
lowing Wednes-
day. On Thurs
day an entire
change of pro-
gram will be
made, continu-
ing thr u g h
s a I u r day Of
each week.
For the first
four days of
next week, be-
ginning Sunday,
February IL. the
Palace will pre-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
William Gillette and William Faversham Will Visit Capital Next
LOEW'S PALACE
Zone Glorious Day."

BEGINNING next. Sunday after
- noon, Loew's Palace Theater
announces that hereafter two
premier Washington showings, Of
new photoplay productions will be
given at the Palace each week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Rhymed Reviews
BY ROSE PELSWICK.


Wesley Barry In "SchOol Days"
at Metropolitan Theafer.
A TALE OF a kid and the
~ things he did
APlayed hockey, went fish
ing; Tebelling
At going to school, was content
just TO fool
With his dog. and in loafing
eXcelling.
TITS uncle to test him, to see
what possessed him.
Left money; instructions TO
spend it
And sent the boy East, education,
the least,
TO see how his nature would
end IL.
MRET a crook on the train;
N started in to explain
Avn The invention that he'd
brought along
A clothespin designed by a friend
left behind.
Unaware that the thing was
all wrong.
A S his uncle had said, riches
~ went to his head
AAIn his ignorance how could
he know?
When snubbed, he retorted with
spending, resorted
To dazzle the others with show.
THE crook took a chance his
dark scheme TO advance.
But SpeCk and his guardian
foiled him;
The boy saw he needed the
things he'd not needed.
Confessed he was wrong
hadn't spoiled him.
INVENT back to the farm, re-
" alizing the harm:
W Gave school. We suppose. a
new trial.
Amusingly shown, with a moral
its own,
Well acted, a picture worth
while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Hope Hampton Is
Coming in Person
With "Star Dust"

II EGINNING next Sunday af-
n, ternoon at 3 o'clock at the
~ METROPOLITAN Theater, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
ZEE NEAR ME. LoRp.a

- NAfAn M%g E0nGs
BE with me- Lord! Hy house Is grow
ing still
= AS one by one the guests go out the
door;
And some who helped me once to do
Thy will
Behold and praise Thee on the heav-
emily shore
Uphold by strength MY task is not
vet done,
Nor let me at the labor cease to
sing,
But from the rising to the setting sun
Each faithful hour do service to my
King.
Show me Thy light Let not my
wearied eyes
Miss the fresh glory Of life's passing
day,
But keep the light Of morn. the sweet
surprise
ofeach new blessing that attends my
way.
And for the browning grace, o Lord,
renew
The best of gifts Thy best Of saints
have hadl
with the great Joy OF Christ my heart
endue
TO share the whole worlds tears and
stin beglad.
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
MRS. GEORGE SHANNON
HOSTESS TO SANTA ROSA
MOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE.

The Santa Rosa Woman's Civic
League met at the home of Mrs. George
Shannon on the afternoon of April 20.
After the business meeting the ladies
spent the afternoon in quilting a beau
tiful pink and white quilt, which will
be sold at the bazaar to be given by
the league in the fall.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Aileen Heating and Miss Helen
Shannon OF the Junior Civic League,
assisted
The house was daintily decorted In
pink and white Rambler roses.
The next meeting of the league will
be held at the Stnta Rosa Hotel, when
Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Diera will be
the hostesses of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. NJ. A. Grower, formerly Mrs.
Fenner Vaughan, and little daughter,
Jewel, from Ormond, Fla, arrived in
the city Monday to spend several
weeks as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. z. Durham, at their home on North
Spring street.
Mrs. ]. t. Mackey and daughter,
Jessict Jane, will leave Thursday for
Mobile to spend some time with rela-
tives. Mrs. Mackey has been confined
to her home for past two months on
account OF sickness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
SALE WAS GOOD BUT
WEATHER WAS BAD.

The fish chowder supper and sale
Of other goodies was a great success
owing 70 the fact. the heavy down
pour prevented the gathering of a
large crowd. This was given under the
grove az East Pensacola Heights on
Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
TO give those who had planned to
come, an opportunity Of enjoying an
other such event, 1t will be repeated,
on Thursday evening. May nth, at the
same place. The ladies of the COM
nunity have worked hard on these
delightful suppers and they trust the
weather will be better at that date.
Also viii the county candidates speak
at this gathering. The public is In
vited TO be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and 6 p m
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

Weinne roast hostess, Baraca class of
Gadsden Street NJ. L. church, guests,
Miss Hurts class and the members
of the Z. B. class. Meet at the church
at 700 p. M, for Bayou Texar.
Bazaar given by ladies of the Brent
Goulding Womans Club, Brent school
at 500 p. m. The public is invited.
FRIDAY, MAY 81
Regular business meeting Epworth
League, Gadsden Street Methodist
Episcopal church, League parlors,
1880 p. m.
Meeting Isabella and Friendly Sewing
Circle, hostess, Mrs. Cummings, $3.50
D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
LOVELY CARD PARTY
GIVEN AT ELkS CLUB.

On Wednesday afternoon between
the hours Of three and six, a number
Of Pensacola's prominent card players
gathered in the spacious card hall at
the Elks Club. and delighted in many
interesting games.
There were six tables, three playing
bridge and three playing five hum
bred. The co1ors used about the hall
were pink and white, also beautiful
cut flowers here and there.
Later in the afternoon the
guests were awarded handsome prizes
and a dainty salad course was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
RAPrIsT MEETING.

The East Hill b. Y p. U. will render
the following very interesting program
Sunday p. m, 1900 o'clock:
Group one will furnish the speakers
and this alone will insure a lively
meeting. Mrs. Ethel Davis will have
charge.
The subject for discussion, Charity"
j. Mrs. #. Nj. Butler.
2. Mr.. Carl Thomas.
g. Miss Elizabeth Reynold.
g. Miss Beatrice Davis.
g. Mr.. j. @. Durham.
Q. Miss Gladys Gertrude Merritt.
T. Miss Madeline Andrews.
g. Miss Louise Lee.
Q. Miss Mary wentworth.
Miss Imogene Hendrix and Miss
Myrtle Goodwin will read the Is chap
ters Of LIST Corinthians. No quarter
lies will be used in program.
All members will have Bible read
ings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
EPwoRTH LEAGUE TO HAVE
INSTALLATION or OFFICERS.

At the last business meeting Of the
Epworth League Of the First Metho-
dist church, the election of officers was
held, and the newly elected officers
are as follows: President, Mr.. Fred
Berry; vice. president, Miss Kate Hall;
treasurer, Mr.. John Horne; secretary
Miss Carolyn Carter, and correspond
Ing secretary, Miss olivia Avant.
These officers win be installed at
the regular devotional service hour
on Sunday May 5th. at $50 o'clock.
This will be a very impressive eere-
mony and all members Of the league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
CLASSES TO ENJOY
WEINNE ROAST.

The boys of the Baraca class Of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church are
entertaining with a weinne roast, this
evening at 1880 o'clock, and have as
their guests members of Miss julie
Hurts class and the girls in the Eliz-
abeth Bennett class also the teachers
of the primary department. Every
one is expected to be at the church at
1880 and then go owe to Magnolia
Bluff, or what the boys in the class
have nicknamed Weinne Point, and
Their the fun Will begin.
Games will be INDUCED in also a
picnic supper and weinnes win be en-
Joyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

THURSDAY, MAY a.
Monthly meeting-Calendar society -
Gadsden street NJ. z. church-church
parlors-3 p. m.
500 Club. playing for Woman's Home
meets with Mrs. Edwin King-Gun-
point--3:30 D. m.
Second shower meeting of First M.
p. church at the home Of Mrs. d.
H. Tart, at o'clock.
Business meeting, Pensacola Art Club,
Art school, 1e IL E. Government
street, $3.50 p. m.
Fish chowder supper Richard Memoir
ial church, on the lawn, 400 p m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
SCHOOL TO BE GIVEN AT
MINSTREL AND NIGER NIGHT
FERRY PASS SCHOOL.

There will be a minstrel show and
niger night school on Friday even
ing at the Ferry Pass school build
ing, at 8 o'clock. This interesting
entertainment will be given by local
talent, II was given at Brent school
on Friday evening, April 2Sth, with
great success. II consists OF a playlet;
"The Niger Night School," and a
vaudeville act, ''Slim Jim and the Hoo
doc" also with a number Of clever
vaudeville songs and jokes, dances
and other forms OF amusement. Do not
miss this show. You are cordially In
vited to come.
Following is the cast OF characters:
NIGER NIGHT SCHOOL.
Or. Sloe ........,.,,......R Rufus Britt
Sam Snow .....s..... Earl Westmark
Andy White sse...........B lnio Britt
Zexe Johnson .........Lionel Barrow
Pete Persimmon ........Pete Peterson
Aunt Deborah .,...s..,.. Sam Gotta
Between plays: Songs and jokes by
Earl westmark and Hughey Watson.
SLIM JIM AND THE HooDoo
Slim Jim ,.......s....Earl Westmark
Copper Catchem ....,s.,.. Elmo Britt
Deacon Jones Willie Matheiss
Patent Peter .,...s.. George Matheiss
The Troublesome Boy .....Sam Gotta
FINS.
Pianist-NIiss Lillian Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
GLAD GIRLS WILL
ENTERTAIN

This evening at eight o'clock at the
home of Mrs. John odom, the Glad
Girls of the East Hill Baptist church
will entertain in honor of the Berean
class. All Glad Girls and Bereans are
urged to be present at this social meet
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

and their friends are most cordially
welcomed. Rev. John Frazer win pre-
side and in his address will give many
points that will be helpful to the
younger people
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
TINE TO PAY INCOME TAX

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue D..
T, Gerow, district of Florida:
The third quarterly installment of
the income tax for 1921 is due on or
before midnight tomorrow (September
15). Notices hav been sent to tax
payers, but failure to receive a notice
does not relieve taxpayer of his obli-
cation to pay the tax on time. Failure
to pay the installment renders the
whole amount due and payable upon
notice and demand from the collector.
The tax may be paid at the office of
the collector, Jacksonville, or the fol-
lowing branch Offices: Tampa, Pensa-
cola and Miami. Payment may be
made by cash, money order or check.
If made at branch office, payment
should be made by check or money
order to avoid danger of loss in trans
mission to the office of the collector.
Checks or money orders should be
made out to order of collector of In
ternal Revenue, Jacksonville, Fla"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
Civilization and Climate.


Prot. Ellsworth Huntington Of Yale
university marked on q map Of the
World the areas where climate was
most favorable TO human effort He
called these areas zones of climatic
energy. Then he delved into history
and plotted q map Of civilization He
found that the two maps coincided.
His conclusion was that "ciimate has
0 great influence on health, and its &C.
don on civilization In this way prob
ably is greater than its direct effect
Or than the indirect results arising
through agriculture or foodp
Professor Huntington took the rec
ords of pieceworkers In Pittsburgh fac
tories and students at West Point and
Annapolis and found that both phys
teal and mental work varied in har-
mony with the weather, according to
the Detroit News. He found that the
death rate also fluctuated seasonally
according to the weather. He there
fore concluded that no high civiliZa-
don is possible In tropical regions, or
where weather conditions are adverse,
No high accomplishment was held pos
sibie where temperature and humidity
are unfavorable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
Not Talking to Husband.

There is no testimony In court that
L. as vehement and pointed as that
Of q militant housewife who seeks a
divorce from her husband. This fact,
It appears, Is true especially when the
wife's case is uncontested and the hus-
band is not at the hearing.
During such a case In one Of the
county courts, the wife became very
loud and vociferous in her descrip-
tions and denunciations Of the brutal
manner In which, she said, her spouse
had treated her. Her testimony was
as rapid as loud. In fact her words
became jumbled and were lost In the
noisy din Of her own walls.
~sEow look here a minute" the
Judge interrupted. Nobody can get
heads or tails Of what you are saying
% long as you go on that way. Now
turn here and talk to me and tell me
the story. Just tell me 30 can under
stand II, but remember you are not
talking to your husband"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
TACKLE THE DUMMY TO-DAY

The o. H. S. Wildcats will test the
strength of their shoulders against
the sawdust man this afternoon at
Hunter Park. The first few practices
have been in falling on the ball, punt
ing, passing and receiving the ball.
Beginning this afternoon the squad
will start tackling and rolling. Coach
Bitch is much encouraged with the
interest being shown in the team by
the boys. Between twenty-five and
thirty were out yesterday and all are
hard at work. Yesterdays Star pub
lished copy of the training rules as
set out by Mr.. Bitch. These rules
give in nutshell the kind of boys Mr..
Bitch wants on his team and if the
Ocala boys will follow his rules and
advice they will make better men of
themselves, while they are making a
football team.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
AUSPICIOUS GET AWAY

Newport News, Va, Sept. 14.-Aft-
er several weeks of delays the army
pony blimp CO left Langley Field this
morning at 1885 o'clock for its cross
country pathfnding voyage.
Leaving the ground, the CO took a
due west course, heading for Akron,
where the first leg will end. From the
Ohio field the balloon will fly to Chi
cago and south through Texas to Ell
Paso, from there taking the desert
trail to California and finally to San
Francisco.
Major Strauss in command, Captain
Mcintyre, Lieutenants Anderson and
Hudson and Sergeants Fish and ALL
bright entered the car shortly after
11:30 and by midnight everything was
ready for the start.
The CO is equipped with radio so
that the crew will be in communica-
tion with the various stations all dur
ing the flight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
OkLAWAHA VALLEYS NEW
PASSENGER SERVICE
Gasoline Motors and Regular Steam
Trains Establish Almost a Street
Car Schedule Between Ocala
And Palatka

The Oklawaha Valley railroad inau-
gurated its new passenger schedule
today, the motor train coming in from
Palatka shortly after noon. The train
would have been exactly on time but
for some repairs being made on the
Seaboard near Silver Springs, which
delayed its passing for several min
utes.
The motor train, which has been
out of service for over a year, has
been repaired. with its fittings and
furnishings furnished up, and is quite
a neat and serviceable apparatus. The
veteran conductor. T. c. Livingston
was in charge, with Mr.. I. L. Ross as
motorman. After making connection
here with both Seaboard locals and the
A. c. L. northbound, the train went
out on time, intending to make con-
nection with the Coast Line and East
Coast trains at Palatka. The passen-
ger list was not lengthy, but this was
the first day, and the people have not
found out that the train is running
yet.
In addition to this motor train is
the regular steam train, arriving and
leaving in the evening. In connection
with the motor train, the o. V. is now
furnishing Ocala a very good local
schedule. People can come in from
Palatka and points between at noon
on the motor train and remain in
Ocala until after supper, and then re-
turn home in the evening. They can
go out of Ocala in the early afternoon
on the motor train, go to Orange
Springs or even further and return on
the steam train. This schedule should
especially appeal to people who want
to visit Orange Springs.
The o. V. has given the people the
service, passenger and freight; now
let them use it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
ANOTHER BIG WAR
IS LOOMING UP
Alarming Situation Has Been Created
by Recent Events In The
Near East

London, Sept. 14.-The eastern sit
uation is causing considerable con-
cern here. This is reflected in the edi-
torial columns of the morning news
papers, some of which adopt a dis
tinctly alarmist note. One says that
grave crisis confronts the Allies,
others declare that the situation is
drifting toward the danger point, and
that all elements are present for an
other flare of war. Many papers
say that the powers must act at once
and in agreement. If they fail to
agree, expressed opinion is that moth
ing but miracle can vaert a disaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
HARBOR CHOKED WITH DEAD

Constantinople, Sept. 14.-An Am
erican sub chaser arrived here this
morning with reports of an appalling
situation at Mudania, where the har-
Dor is full of the bodies of refugees
who stampeded when the last vessel
departed before the Turkish occupa-
tion. Fifty thousand refugees, with
out food Or water, lined the water
front for miles in the broiling sun,
and with arms uplifted pleaded to be
taken off.