davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
WEATHER TODAY

Southern California - Tonight
and Friday unsettled, with thun-
derstorms in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

Batteries-Karr and Ruell; Lever
cite, Schupp, Courtney and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
PARTY OF FOUR ABOARD YACHT
"MOSKEE'' ARRIVE AFTER 1900
MILE CRUISE AROUND LORIDA

Left Jacksonville About Ago Lesurey
Around the Pennsuar Enjoying All The Beauties Which
State Is FamOusCowey Boosts Inter- Coastal Waterways
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
WILL BE WIRED FOR
COUNTY FEDERATION PAGEANT

use during the musical program OF the
pageant.
Light Opera Effects.
While the pageant represents THE
Coming Of the Cross" it is not es-
sentially q religious spectacle, but
rather historical, and the first act by
the Pensacola Woman's club, which
represents the coming OF Christianity
to the Anglo Saxon race, Is followed
by Robin Hood, bringing In much of
comedy, and some very delightful OPP
cratic arias.
A reporter of The Journal had the
pleasure last night OF driving out to
Figland Park with Miss Nell Burrow,
president OF the Pensacola Woman's
club, Mrs. Riley, director, and Robert
Stout. who takes the role of Little
John.
The Flgland Park club is busy re-
hearsing, and did some fine work last
night. having two rehearsais during
the evening, which evidenced much
talent.
Several Pensaoolians are IN the cast,
Charles Leannan taking the part of
Robin Hood, Robert Stout that OF Lit
tie John; Miss Moilie MoCasl1ill. Maid
Marian. The part OF Friar Tuck is
taken by John Barber Of Ferry Pass,
and a jolly friar he makes. Walter
Menck IL Allan Dale. The Merry Men
comprise Aioise Herring, Robert
Chamberlain and Fred Long.
Miss G. K. Hall takes the part OF
Joan FountRnoe; Henry Seville plays
Edward DIerWald and Mrs. Parazine,
Dame Diarwaid. Harry Pierson IS
stephen OF Trent and Earl Bowersox
plays the part OF the prior.
The maidens are Alma Holt, Ger
trude Hail. Susie Wilson. Peggy VIII
son, Annie Wilson, Laverne Clarke,
Lille johnson and WiIheimina Mcneil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

his age and was given the highest
honor that can be accorded an Ameri-
can citizen. the presidency OF the
United States. Edison, man with
whose works and inventions we are
all familiar, did not have as much
schooling as we have had so far. Since
he has accomplished 80 much, what
may we not 30 able to do, who have
had so many more advantages? Nei-
Their of these men stopped studying
when his school days ceased. In fact,
this being graduated from high school
is but the entrance into that greater
school Of Efe, where the teacher, Ex-
perienoe, Keeps a hard but effectual
school.
There is a wonderful lesson to be
received from the mighty Mississippi,
the Father of Waters" II rises in
little lake in Minnesota, triclxles in a
small stream ct first, but as 1t goes
along, 1t gathers up other small
streams until it becomes quite a fair
sized river. Then at Keokuk, Iowa, 1t
encounters an obstacle in the form
Of a great dam. Even this does not
stop the river. 1t rises higher, high
err than the obstacle Itself, and so goes
on, stronger than before. The mighty
Missouri. the Ohio. and other rivers
now empty their floods iuto it's wa
ters, 1t grows in volume until, as it
empties into the gulf, It's muddy cur
rent can be traced for many miles be-
fore 1t disappears in ths sparkling
bhle waters on either slde
May we, dear classmates, gain in
spiration tonight from the example OF
this mighty stream. We are setting
forth on a wonderful journey. The
door Of opportunity is open and we
catch glimpses Of the beautiful land
through which we are to pass. May
we, like this noble river, go ever for
ward, rising above the obstacles which
may threaten our progress and as
similating the stream Of knowledge
that flow IN to enrich our lives. Then,
in turn, may we bring happiness and
prosperity to every life with which we
come into contact, always remember
ing that education brings responsible
tiles equal to our opportunities. Let
US then go forward in the spirit Of
which Browning sings.
'One who never turned his back but
Marched breast forward
Never doubted clouds would break,
Never dreamed, though right were
worsted. wrong would triumph,
Held we fail to rise, are baffled
T, fight better, sleep to wake"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
COMING OF THE CROSS" FIRST EPISODE OF
THE HISTORICAL PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN soon

The first and no doubt one Of the
most beautiful episodes of the his
torical pageant which on June 22nd
will be presented at Bayview Park by
the County Federation OF Women's
clubs is The Coming of the Cross,
which scene Will be given by the PEN
sacola Woman's club and their friends.
Rehearsals for each episode have
been in progress for some time and
today the tickets or rather the tags
which win serve as admittance cards
TO this pageant go on sale at Hargis
Pharmacy, Pats Smoke Shop. Central
Pharmacy and the San Carlos hotel
The cast for THE Coming OF the
Cross" will be as follows;
King Ethelbert: Mrs. c. A. Nesom.
Queen Bertha: Mrs, Jas. E. Phillips.
Augustine: Mr.. Herbert.
Christian Priests: Messrs william
V. Fauria and Michael DiLustro.
Choir Boys; Vested choirs OF various
churches. aa#f
Crucifer: Choir boys.
Coiffi: Mr.. l. A. Ellingson.
Priests: Messrs. Paul Penn, Earl
Barker, Alto Adams, Cooper Pate and
McDavid Caro-.
Priest of Odin: Mr.. L. A. Ellington.
Gilward: Mr.. J. NJ. Lockhart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

state, where tho members OF the party
fished, swan, hunted for shells-Dr Beai
Is well-known collector and an author
fly on shells-and all in all enjoyed life
to the utmost. There was one thing,
however, which MARRIED the pleasure
somewhat. The mosquitoes. after a
heavy rain which fell during the trip,
were extremely annoying, at times maxi
Ing anchoring near the shore, practically
out Of the question.
At Fort Myers the party stopped long
enough to replenish the fuel tanks and
their food supply, later proceeding to St
Petersburg, on to Tarpon Springs, en-
joying the ever-changing scenes, ct times
travelling between the series OF keys along
the coast and the mainland and again
plaughing through ths breakers ana white
caps on the outside.
Go Through Canal
from Cedar Keys they headed the
''Moskee" directly across the gulf In the
direction OF st, Georges Sound. leaving
Apalachee Bay to the north and travel
ing 5ust within the lines where the NAL
lory steamers ply, For nearly two days
and nights the "AIoskee" chugged away
Land was a question OF probably forty
or fifty miles at many times. This was
the longest continuous run of the entire
cruise.
Entering St. Georges SQUAD around
Fox Point they proceeded into ApaIach-
tcola Bay, spent short while at Apa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessar
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

your Vegetable Compound After I
had taken half abottle / felt q change
and was soon as well as ever. took
1t the whole time and recommend it
to every woman who is suffering ~ |
was. People said that because was
so Young / would never pull through
and / praise your Vegetable Gem
pound for my good health. Mrs.
ENocH J. STEVENS, $50 Fsyard St.
Biloxi, Miss.
Chicago, HIT recommend Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for all prospective mothers. / suf-
fered from weakness and faint spells
and had to lie down twice day for
an hour or so before could 60 on
with my work. My cousin, who lives
IN Wisconsin, has used your VegSts-
bic Compound for over i've years and
she came to Us for q visit and abe
recommended is TO me, saying she
would pay for the bottle II Il did not
help me. I took that bottle and got
more, as found 1t gave me greatre.
lief. I recommend 10 to my friends
and sisters and am willing tog you %
use these facts TO help others =
Mrs. /. J. KUBNsKI, 1913 w. 1Tsn
St., Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken By exc
pectant mothers. 1t win assist them
in keeping well and strong. This b
necessary not only for their own
comfort but for the future as vel.
It helped these women. II has
helped many others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

ct was one OF the most wonderful
trips than anyone could take" was the
expression OF Capt. Rox Cowley, OF the
Pensacola Yacht club, who was mem-
Der OF the party which arrived from
Jacksonville aboard DIR. J. II. Beal's new
ly-purohased yacht 'Moskee" Monday
night, after a voyage OF 1900 miles around
the paninsular OF Florida.
The party included DIR. Beal. Of Camp.
Walton, owner OF the ''AIoskee" and
member OF Pensacola Yacht club. Capt.
Rox Cowiey and Capt. Dave Witherell,
both OF this city, and Capt Dawes
brother, Clarke Witherell. formerly Of
Pensacola, but now a resident OF Miami.
Clarke witherell Joined the party at MI
ami following the cruise down the East
ern coast Of Florida.
"Moskss" Is Nifty Craft
Or. Beal bought the boat from a party
in. Jacksonville and invited Capt. Cow
ley and Capt. Witheren TO so over and
make the trip back to Pensacola with
him. The "Moskee" is q 46 foot boat,
10 foot beam. and Is fitted out In q mod
ern and up-to-date manner. She Is pro-
PEELED by a 1880 Buffalo motor, has
complete and independent lighting sys-
tern, spacious galley. running water,
bridge deck, and two comfortable state
rooms.
She win be registered with the Pom
sacola 4acnt club ana VIII 1ly Lho II. y
G. pennant Ia the coming long distance
classic to Camp Walton and return.
West Coast Appeals
Cruising leisurely down the east coast
Of the state the party had an opportunity
to make the most OF tho 500 milo course
They stayed within the inland water
ways, seldom venturing out upon the
Atlantic. However. Capt. Cowley stated
yesterday that the farther down we
went the moro beautiful the scenery. the
more fish and less mosquitoes; but when
we started up the western coast OF Flor
la. then Is when we really came TO the
best part OF the cruise"
They spent several days in Miami, and
Capt. Cowley had many nice things 10
say about that city. Chief OF these was
the fleet" OF hcuseboats along the
waterfront. These, he said, were OF
every style and description; some were
small, others were large. Ranging IN
prices Of from a few hundred dollars to
probably as much as three thousand. All
OF which are fitted out neatly. with
every modern convenience: running water
electric lights from the city power plant.
telephone, in facts everything to MAKE
q floating home" coy and comfortable
The "skeets" Are Bad
Clarke Withereu Joined the party at
Miami ana then came the cruise down
Biscayne Bay, through the series OF keys
at the southernmost extremeties OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

lachicola itself, and then put out through
Lake Wimbico, took the canal aystem at
the head Of the lake and entered the
eastern arm of st. Andrews--comraonIy
known as East Bay.
This canal OF something like IS miles
was built at an approximate cost OF half
million dollars and already it has done
much towards upbuiding the country
down that way, making communication
easier and furnishing ample tTansporta-
tion between the thriving little towns.
A Sportsman's Paradise
"of all the boosted beauties of sea
cooast, of all the widely advertised
beauty spots and taking into eonsIdera-
tion everything we saw on the trip
down the east coast Of Florida" said Mr..
Cowiey, there Is nothing that can COM
pare with the country between Apalach-
icola and Pensacola along the coast Of
West Florida" There are hundreds of
kinds Of trees, many acres OF land suit
able for farming, pretty sand beaches,
bayous, bays, lagoons, I'll Just tell you,
the Creator was lavish in his endowment
of the western coast of Florida. II is a
veritable sportsman's paradise that Sec
ton from Apalaohicola this way. and
there is a natural inter-costal waterway,
with the exception OF probably 40 miles
already built, With the expenditure OF
less imam one milion dollars this 40 miles
of canal could be constructed, which
would give continuous inland waterway
system from Mobile on past Apalaohicola,
Project Being Affiliated
1.-THE contraction OF the IS mile canal
connecting. ApRlaohioola and ST. Andrews
Bays has already demonstrated the feas-
Utility OF perfecting this inter-costRl sys-
tenn Of transportation. In fact, 1t was
this canal and its usefulness that has
caused the seeds OF aPitat'on for the Mo-
bile to Alphabetical inland waterway sys-
tenn to be som. IT, people along the
coast are talking # S~-ry day and grad
ually pressure is bang bsfught to bear
more and more upo, tho project" And
their dreams will be realized eventually,
believe"
Coming out into the gulf again from
st, Andrews Bay the party aboard the
'Moskee' cruised along the coast until
they entered through East Pass across
the mouth of Chootawhatohee Bay and
on into Santa Rosa Sound. The trip
through the narrows" and on to Pensa-
cola Bay is widely famous as one of the
most picturesque stretches OF water to be
found anywhere, and one although it is
within q short distance Of Pensacola, Is
yet UNEMPLOYED territory so far as a ma
Jority Of the people of Pensacola is con-
cerned.
The 150o-miIes went through without
nishap. The ."AIoskee" behaved nicely,
and Capt Cowley predicted that she viii
make splendid showing in the coming
race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
Every Town In the County Busy Re-
hearslns For Spectacle to Take
Place June q, at 5ayvlew.

1t matters not where you may go
In Escambia county these days you
will find the community apparently
stage struck, And at this you may
be little shocked. But If you viii
investigate you will find that all the
rehearsals are for the pageant which
Is TO be given nthe evening OF June
20 at Bayview Park by the County
Federation of Women's clubs.
Yesterday morning the new chief
executive OF city affairs, Mayor Har-
vey Bayliss, and former Mayor Frank
rector OF the pageant, Mrs. ]. Walter
Kehoe, Mrs. Paul P. Stewart and
others, made a trip to Bayview for the
purpose of looking over the ground
and comforting on the lighting effects
to be obtained.
The city has kindly consented to
furnish the lights and the party was
by an electrician, who
went over tho plans with the COM
mittee, in order that the effect might
be enhanced as much es possible by
the lights and their arrangement.
In Open Air.
The entire pageant viii be given
IN tho open air, the rolling hillside,
which forms natural amphitheatre,
making an ideal spot for an al fresco
entertainment.
The pageantrty viii be accumulated
by music of the Navy band, and the
ladies have also been offered the use
OF a piano BY the city commissioners,
who intend buying one for BayYieW,
and viii 90 SO in time to have It for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

their cars to run month in and month
out without attention.
when In doubt, make use OF service
are explicit. and yet there is certain work
on a car which tho novice is not capable
Of performing and which, therefore, re-
quires the attention OF experts. An own
er should not tinker with what he does
not understand.
'In general, an inventory should be
taken OF the car before starting on trip
Inspection should be made to determine
that there IS sufficient water in the ra-
diator, oil In the motor. and oil and
grease IN other parts specified IN the
instruction book Serious results can
follow lack Of sufficient OIL and water"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
GETS PLEASANT SURPRISE

"Aboul months ago my father was
very sick with his somach, which had
been roubling thin Tor several years.
Three doors said he had cancer and
one said 1t was gall stones-an agreed
an operation necessary. but on account
OF his age l was afraid to risk It.
told a friend about Il who said his
wife had been through the same trou-
bic and had been cured by taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I at once
bought bottle for father ana he Is
now as strong as a bear and can eat
more had and cabbage than any three
men" It removes the catarrhal mu-
eous from the intestinal tract, and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and In
testtnal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose VIII convince or money
refunded az Crystal Pharmacy. - Ad-
geEtlsement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
AUTO DEALER GIVES
SOME TIMELY HINTS
Expert Advice For better Summer SER
vice Given BY Jack crenshaw.

"with the approach OF the summer
season and the wider use Of cars in tour
ing. few hints to owners as to the
care Of their automobiles viii be timely
says Mr.. crenshaw. local studebaker
dealer.
"Whilssdt is good plan to have ones
car gone over thoroughly by competent
mechanics. there are certain points that
every owner can look after himself
THE radiator has to be filled ostener
because water evaporates more quickly
in hot weather. At intervals It should be
flushed out.
BE sure your fan belt IS properly adj
5usted
In order to assure proper cooling OF
the motor during the hot months, the
spark lever should be kept in an adj
vanced position.
Parts such as spring shackles, wheel
bearings. steering connections and uni
versal joints should be oiled more fire.
quently to save wear and insure smoother
operation.
Use heavier grade OF Iubricating
oil IN the motor. transmission and diff
ferentlal The oil should be drained
from the motor at intervals not to ex-
coed every 1000 miles.
The carburetor should be adjusted for
summer driving so that the mixture will
be leaner than in cold weather Only
an expert, however. should look after
this.
Brakes should be carefully inspected
to make sure that they are In good con-
dition for they arc put 10 greater usage
on city streets and country roads alike
during the summer.
The owner should remember that tires
expand more IN hot weather. and, there
fore, the pressure should be taken by
gauge about once a week. particularly
II tires have been IN use for any length
OF time
Before starting on a long tour the
tool equipment should be checked up and
any tools that have been lost. replaced
The instruction book is the car own
er's best friend. and no owner should DO
without It. He should follow the sugges-
tons It gives regarding the car, remem-
bering that everything in the book is
placed there IN order that he may get
the most efficient service from his car
After three hours Of hard steady running
a locomotive is gone over carefully. Yet
there are automobile owners who expect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

West Orange, N. ID was very
nervous and upset for six months be-
fore my baby was born. One of my
friends told me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and l
have taken it for FIVE months now. i
have big boy who weighed almost
nine pounds at birth and / do all my
homework and don't feel bit ner-
vous or upset any mors. / still take
your medicine and have told all my
friends what good it has done me. -
Mrs. MARGARET GREGORY, 40 Valley
Road, West Orange, N. j.
West New York, N. 1.-THE first
two months carried my baby was
in bed almost every day with sick
headaches. / tried Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. took seven
more and know couldn' feel bet
ter than did. The headaches stopped
and / was able to do my own work.
have a baby girl six months old who
weighs twenty pounds and is the pie
ture of health. Mrs. J. MCCOY, POI
10Th St., West New York, N. j.
Nervous and Rundown
Biloxi, Miss. - Just word OF
praise of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound. I took it with won
derful results before my baby was
born. was so nervous and rundown
that I was q wreck of misery. had
pains In my sides and back so bad
that I could not stay still or sleep
nights. Myhusband was reading your
fad in the paper and decided totry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

Warriors: Messrs. 7. p. Tearnen.
J. B. Sretich, o. V. Peter, c. n. Green.
s. Galaide, J.. II. Perry. II. /. Funk.
Chief Warrior: J. NJ. Lockhart.
Queens Maids: Irma McDavid Ida
and Augusta Wilheimi, Josephins
Smith, Dorothy Mitchell. Evelyn Jen-
kins, Lydia Kerle and Katherine Ray.
Priestssses Of Odin: Misses Katie
Lee Bryars, Oril Williams. Lois Car
ter, Barbara Hoffman. Tessie Morgan.
The next rehearsal for The Cons
ing Of the Cross viii be held at the
home Of Mrs. ]. Walter Kehoe on
Friday evening at o'clock. It ts very
important that every member Of the
cast be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

IL you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HELD ENJOYABLE PICNIC.

The Central Christian Church held its
first Sunday School picnic Tuesday AZ
Turner's Camp. one hundred and thirty
We're in attendance.
After a bountiful dinner. a program u
sport was enjoyed by AZ.
For a new school. the attendance vas
very large and gratifying. w. r. SpitxeT
and an able group OF assistants managed
the picnic and Miss Gladys Vaughn and
Mrs. Leach had charge Of the sports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
or A DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Leonard Hendrick,
5 East DeSoto street, announce the birth
of their daughter, Darthuls Hardie, on
Sunday, June 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25
LAST To REFINERS
Fell ON Lefty Pierce in Late In
nings and Won, 6 to 2.
Team Is Idle Today, But a
DOubleheader Comes Sunday.

Pierce and Willigrod reversed mat
tiers at the ball park yesterday after
noon with the result that the SolonS
dropped the final game of the series
to Coffeyville by a score of 6 to 2.
Pierce pitched in air tight form at
first while the Solons pounded Wilt
grod all over the lot Then the visiting
hurler frightened while the, Refiners
fell upon Pierce in the late innings
and sewed up the game. Only failure
to hit in the punches kept the Solons
from obtaining a lead, which the
chances are. would not have been
| der torrid sun and the heat took
most of the life out of the contest.
| Peterson opened the second half of
| the first inning with a double down
/ the right field foul line, advanced to
second on Bockskopfs sacrifice. and
scored on a single by Strohm. Rose
/ followed with a short single but
| Strohm was held at third and died
| there for lack of transportation. In
| the third, Peterson singled, again
went to second on a sacrifice by
| Bockskopf. and scored on a timely
single by Rose, the latter showing that
he can hit in the pinch after all. The
SolOns had a whale of a chance to put
| over a handful of runs in the fourth
but from then on until the ninth Will
HgrOd didn't allow another hit. Err
rors. and walk, however, put men
on the path in both the fifth and
Scored in Three Innings.
After two were gone in the second,
Pierce walked both Mayer and O'Con-
ner and the two runners scored on a
siRgle by Willigrod and Roses error.
Two were also down in the seventh
when Bross made a wonderful one
handed stop of KahdotS grounder.
There was absolutely no chance to
catch the runner at first, but Bross
threw the ball and the peg had to be
bum with the result that the redskin
went on to second. Dorland singled,
scoring Kahdot. and Dorland came
home on single by McNulty. Just to
make it plenty, the Refiners scored
two more runs in the ninth on a sin
gle by Kahdot, an error by Strohm
and Jeanes' scratch double.
Horn made a wonderful catch of
high foul in the seventh inning, but
aside from that errors were again the
principal feature.
No game will be played today as a
doubleheader with Independence will
be played Sunday. The series WITH
the Producers will open Saturday. The
score of yesterday: