davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
FLORIDA OLD AND NEW

Florida had hundred years the
start OF anything and everything be-
tween Florida and Nova Scotia.
It was more than a hundred years
after the Old World knew there s-as a
New World before the Old World
cared to know anything of the New
World between Florida and Nova Sco-
tia
Florida lost the pace FOR century
ana f-ah after the English became
interested in things over here.
But Florida has not only struck a
new pace in the twentieth century,
but she has distanced every state IN
the south, every state on the Atlantic
coast, every state south of the Great
Lakes as far west as the Pacific coast
states, so far as the percentage OF in
crease in population is concerned. in
the last decade.
Win Florida keep the new pace?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

We can read the bible and worship
God wherever we are, but away from
the house of worship we cannot con-
centrate our thoughts and bring our
minds to contemplate the heavenly
things like we can in the church,
away from all outside influences.
1t Is an old saying, but truthful
one, that misery loves company. A
man that drinks wants to be among
men that drink; a gambler or a pro-
fame man wants to be in like company.
OF course, these practices will be all
through life. and that class of men can
find no companionship among Chris
tians, or even with moral men, but it
is hard for me to understand that any
person who moves in daily contact
with people of refinement. ladies as
well as men, and who visit houses Of
worship and listen to the explaining
of Gods Word, and who hears nothing
but what is to the uplift of his mind
and thoughts in all that is good and
right, and how to live a godly life, that
will not alone bring happiness to him
self but all with whom he comes in
contact, and can see all about him the
daily results that come to the ones that
live life OF degradation and debauch-
cry which does not alone bring misery
to himself, but to others. Such individ-
uals are curse to the community, and
the life of God-fearing man who tries
to live right and do right, such citi-
zens will not alone bring prosperity to
themselves but to the community in
which they live.
/ have been looking for some notice
or reply from the members Of the First
Christian church. I know many OF
them to be honest Christian people,
but this party states that they have or
are going to erect a platform instead
OF pulpit, and the young people Of the
congregation viii perform: that the
preaching becomes monotonous and
stale, and that such thoughts as that
come from an Individual who moves
and lives among good families and
what is termed the better class of So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
Why Madse Was Startled When She
Saw the Man for Whom Grace
Draper Was Looking Enter the
Restaurant,

l had barely time to drop my eyes
! from my scrutiny of Grace Diapers
face when she turned around from the
table which she shared with Harry
Underwood in the cafe thronged with
Latin-Americans to which Lillian Tn
derwood had brought Katherine Son
J not and myself, and swept our table
with the same searching glance she
had bestowed upon many others in the
cafe.
That she was watching for someone
| was very sure from her manner. For
a swift panic-stricken moment the
thought crossed my mind that perhaps
l was the object of her search. Then
sanity returned to me, and L realized
1t was impossible she could have
guessed l would be in this cafe, of
whose existence I had not heard until
entered It's doors. But another
thought made me inwardly quake with
terror
Would she recognize me? This was
the question that rang through my
brain as il it were the brazen clangor
OF bell. Lillian had carefully dis
guised Katherine and herself and me
as South American women much older
than we really We're, and / was sure
that we would pass any ordinary
scrutiny. Katherine and Lillian had
their backs toward her, and were
therefore safe, but 1 sat facing her
with Mr.. Cabneros, the elderly Latin
American whom Lillian had brought
with us in the chair next the aisle, and
feared that some instinct, some tele-
pathic sense of the bitter hatred that
lay between US might bring recogni-
ton to her keen eyes.
But not by a tremor of an eyelid did
betray the terror that was consuming
me, and in another minute I heard Mr.
Cabineros murmur:
you may look up now. She has
turned around, and I am sure she did
not recognize you. She is searching for
someone, and is looking carefully at
every person here. But she gave us
only a casual glance"
Lillian struck into the conversation.
but in the same subdued tones that
marked all our utterances, tones which
could not have been heard at the next
table.
We'll" she said, I'VE have proved
conclusively that she is in New York,
and that settles to my mind the ques-
ton of the newspaper clippings. There
will be one forwarded from Marvin to
your address tomorrow, Katherine,
that's a certainty.
And now, I wish 1 could take you
girls home, but I am afraid it is i'm
possible just now. Besides being unwise
for US to rise and to go before them if
we can possibly outstay them, must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
DISRE c ARD OF PROHIBITION
RUNNING YOUNG PEOPLE.

Disregard of prohibition by wealthy
families is running the young people,
DR.. Alfred E. Stearns, principal OF
Phillips academy at Andover, Mass,
told members of the Chicago associa
ton of commerce in speech, Wednes-
day.
The stage. the movies and modern
literature, with their hooking of mar
ried life, have painted in flaming col
ors for youth that which is subnormal
He declared vice is made exalted, yir-
tue made repugnant; he added:
ION the quality of the citizenship OF
the future depends the stability and
permanence of your industries" DR..
Stearns said.
1.-THE raw material of youth, like the
raw material of other products, is OF
tremendous concern"
DR.. Stearns then told a story of the
social life of Boston, related to him by
returned soldier, who had been
dragged down" by the war and who
was striving to recover.
This soldier came to me-" said he,
"and told me that every dance he went
to was wrong morally. He said he
found two thirds of the girls and all
% the boys drunk in defiance of the
law.
This man told me he was requested
by the hostess Of dinner he attended
to escort an unconscious girl to her
home. He called a cab and went to her
residence.
"Her mother met him as he came in
the door. She was smiling. She said
not one word of her daughter coming
home in that condition.
I'm the fight of youth" the doctor
said, three things exerted the greatest
influence. They are home, the ideal
home. he said, religion and his belief
in the conviction OF the inherent purity
of womankind. When religion IS gone
in youth, then will have appered the
first evidence OF decay" ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
OUR CITY.


I like to live here in Pensacola,
Yes, certainly do.
II you will be good to Pensacola,
She'll be good to you.
'Tis the man that makes the town
see 1t just that way,
So let's not be an old knocker
But boost all you may.
AS town Pensacola IS all right,
A delightful place to live,
But some folks within her gates
No encouragement give.
They seek the rules OF contrary
Causing envy and strife,
But maybe they we're born that way,
Intended for such life.
Let's all pun together. not apart,
The results are far greater,
So just think your town is right
And watch results later.
Remember time changes all things
Men must advance with time
And unless we follow time closely
Honest things seem crime.
in -. wv, H. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
BREEDING AMERIcANisM OUT OF
AMERICA.

Is the Americanism we have derived
from Plymouth Rock, jamestown and
the earlier immigration such a pesti-
lent thing that it should be systemati-
cally bred out of America?
The stopping of immigration, and
that Immediately. is the only thing that
win save the American race from de-
struction. And there is an American
race; make no mistake about that.
1t is folly to say that all of us were
at one time immigrants. A nation can
not receive immigrants until it has q
national life and the people who are
the agents of achieving that national
fly are, so to speak, charter members
They constitute the stock upon which
later immigration was grated.
And the earlier American immigra-
ton, having the same racial character
istics, soon became an integral part OF
the nation, not affecting the homo
Eeneity of the American race.
A well defined character was IN pro-
cess of formation. What variations
there were. were all of the same type
and all tendencies were in the same
general direction. A standard of con-
duct was being established.
The present immigration is breaking
up this type which was forming and is
making the formation OF any other
type very difficult. The national char
acter, its rules of conduct. it's laws, it's
customs are being destroyed by immi-
grafton which is not being assimilated
and which Is to a considerable extent
hostile.
What Is so despicable about the Pill
grims and their children; about the
early virginians and their children;
about the stalwart men and women
who drove prairie wagons over the
western plains generations ago, that
calls for such eager efforts to oblit-
crate their blood from the American
stock7
We have had great deal that is
valuable from latter day immigration,
but we have had q great deal more
that IS anything but valuable. A very
large proportion of the immigrants
who are poured from the third class
OF steamers today is hardly human in
appearance. These men and women
have been brutalized and almost all
but de-humanized, by centuries of OPP
preston. We may we'll pity them, but
that Is no reason for letting them de-
stroy us. That European countries
are dumping their undesirables upon
us IS an undoubted fact. At least Eu-
ropeans say so frankly and calmly.
II the country Is to be saved. now is
the time to save IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

The old maxim of Say nothing and
saw wood" is asking entirely too much
wouldn't silence alone be reasonable
compromise?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

London reports dimunition of
crimes OF violence. Perhaps its muir
derers have emigrated to America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

II D'Annunzio has been reading his
poetry TO his friends all this time he
has some wonderful friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

We suggest that those men who
are criticizing women's costumes inli-
tate the women and keep cool
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

When people actually carry out their
good intentions the millineum will
be in full blast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

described as a breath OF youth and
charm. Is out Of the beaten path Of
vaudeville sketches. For the most
part the lines are original. Miss Mae.
who wrote tho playlet. which Is In
two scenes. proved popular with the
audience.
Dorothy Waters, who really looks
as young as II Is claimed she Is, does
child act that Is not as boring as
such offerings usually are. Little
MISS waters. while she may not pos
cess any particular talent for singing,
can dance, and she does that with n
skill that liz delightful. '"rhc ia
nous Juvenile movie star" is the
modest claim of tho press agent for
Miss Waters.
The usual Pathr News. with ITar-
old Lloyd feature. concludes tho pro-
gram. II is TO he hoped that the Ia
sops fables Will be included next
week with the other motion pictures.
J. NJ. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

rate and fully In accord with the
spirit of tho play. This production
undoubtedly Is one OF the finest
achievements OF stage craftsmanship
revealed by the weil-known director.
Mr.. Cummings. himself. I'm response
TO public demand. Will return TO the
stage for week TO take one OF the
principal comedy roles in "Thc Third
Party," farce which he presented
In New York in 1914. and which reg
istcred an astounding success hav-
!hg been declared by Woodrow VIII
son TO be the most amusing play no
had ever witnessed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
"LiIac Time" Draw. Crowds.

Lilac Time" has captivaud Rich
mond The beauty and charm Of it's
narrative and the exquisite portrayal
OF the delightful heroine by Miss Is
abell9 Lowe constitute one OF tho
most enjoyable entertainments Of
f"red 70 the Richmond stage this sea-
son. Lilac Time" Will DO given by
Miss Low" and tho Academy Players
again tonight and for matinee and
"v"n'ng performances tomorrow.
The convincing realism OF the
Franch atmosphere obtained in tho
production by Director Ralnh T..
Cummings has evoked tho unreyerved
praise OF press and public. Mr.. Cum
mings has given exhaustive attention
to the detail and tho sets ara aeon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
AZ the Colonial.

Loves Masquerade" is Il discon-
hec'ed. improbable story with some
capable acting by Conway Tca-lc.
FOR about five minutes Of the sixty
used 10 show the picture. tho story
gets along swimmiugly. Then q
credulity- taxing incident causes ono
70 lose interest, and when the locale
IS changed abruptly. to develop a
now thread. ono is not encouraged
l" continue the eye strain. What
utti" Conference tho play might pos
slb!y have possessed is disrupted by
me frequent flash backs to show the
analogy between the teachings OF an
ancient; philosopher and tho hcro's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
AnlllScnlcntS
"Thc Dance shop" Dainty Act.

Al !as' the Lyric offers a bil full
81 Juggling, acrohatic. tight-rope. or
magIcIan's act on it, This unusual
state "f affairs is seen a. TIA" Lyric
for the latter half OF this week, with
more than pleasing results.
with Elizabeth NJ. Murray and
The Dance shop" on the same bill
tine program would necessarily he
excellent Miss Murray. who is best
known for her successful engagement
rs tho star Of George NJ. Cohan's
Revue and her earlier appearance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
MINIArIKE ALM,NAC.

as tho star OF High links" has a
lever Number Of songs and stories
~ tho negro and Irish type. "Th.
Dance shop is an unusually dainty
act.
Five girls contribute most OF the
stepping III This latter act although
the dances ~ the NAL" member Of the
company rs huc. The singing ac-
spmpanying This dancing is only fair,
but tn" unESually attractive cos
tunes and Suicndid scenic effects
more than make M for this defect
Morati aud harris. in Bum Voy-
age" do a pn.sablc sk!t which affords
MIR. Morati q chance to display q good
tenor voic" that is true almost all
of tho time. Tho Love Burglar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

way of life. In this manner. We pre-
sumo. every time tho next comedy
presents generous view OF rolled
stockings, a cut-!n Will be shown OF
Eve profferng 20 tho luckless Adam
INC weli-known fruit of tho three OF
the genus Malus. The excellent pho
Biography and performance of Mr..
Tcarle are worth seeing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
'Theatcr Calendar

&C a ID r Y-Isabelle Lowe.
Academy Players. In Lilac Time.
I.YRIC-keith vaudeville.
BIJDU-"Theodo
BLU EBIRD-Tom Santschi in
"a Guilty Cause: Neal Hart in
The Getaway; Earl Cummings
in The AvenGer."
BROADWAY-"Si
COLONlAl-Conway Tearls In
Loves Masquerade"
lSiS-Al Hart IN The Cowboy
Ace"
ODEoN-"scventh Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
Postmnstcrs Appointed.

Anderson Il. Beverly has been APP
pointed postmaster TOR the fourth
class oiiicc at Bondtown. and acting
poStmasterS FOR fourth class Offices
appointed areNohn W. Burgess. Faces /.
George w Martin. Ripplemcad. and
Loio q. Wilson. White Post. PoStmas-
tor Hay I. Thornton announced yes
tcrday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
Local Tempcrn,ur. Yesterday.

" 7. VI. t"lnptrdfUro ....-.|. .. -.-..-.-...
ha1!HHfl temperature 20 y. d..... -
Minimum temperature to +. M..... 50
Mean temperature y"st.rda y........ -.
normal Temperature. FOR tins date E. SIS
deficiency yesterday Observation-Disclosures. None
tic"ss since March .............. -:
Excess since January ....... l0l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

Millions OF mothers depend upon
genuine California Fig Syrup 20 clean
ana freshen hahy's stomach and
bowels.
When the little ono is conytipatcd
has wind. collie. fcverish breath
coated tongue, or diarrhae. a half
t"aspooniul promptly moves tho
poispnS. gases. bile, sourinE food and
waste right out. Never cramps or
"Ncracts. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Babies love It's de-
licious taste.
Ask your druEgls, for genuine
California Fig syrup" which has
fun directions for infants in arms.
ana children OF all ages. plainly print
ed on bottle. Mother! You must say
california" or YOU may get an fmi-
tation fix syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
The Weather
Furnished by U. 8. Weather Bur..u)
Forrcm.t: virginia -

Forrcnbt: Virginia -
Showers today: tUmor-
row. fair: not much
chung, I'm temperature.
North Carolina -
Partly cloudy today.
probably locHi thunder
showers in east; t"InUr-
row. fair: little change
In temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

Rainfall ~ hours ending J.. M O76
Rainfall - hours ending l.. Nj. o.75
Excess E!nc@ March .......... Is
Excess since January " 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
SC.DC.,,IE:s.,' r =

OF interest to Richmond society
VIII DO tho return Of Mrs. Thomas
Narter and her daughter, Miss Isabel
garter Thcy viii arrive In Rich
mond on Saturday. Mrs. Carter will
10" accompanied Is Mrs Benehan
cameron ana her two daughters.
B"Il" AMI sally. Mrs. Carter and
pcr daughter and the Misses Cameron
panded IN America on Tuesday after
t'pendnR severa! months In the Mcdi-
Terrancan countries
N.uncheon Mt "RcycIIIr,
Mrs. Elmer Crutchiicld was hostess
a. lovely affair yesterday nj har
fhomc. Rcveille." on the Cary Street
Road Sho entertained the board OF
governors OF tho Woman's Club. the
fchairinon and vice chairyncn who
paVe acted during hor ndministra-
ZION M president OF tho club AT "a buf
oct luncheon at l o'clock. Baskets
and vases OF fresh garden flower,
w"rn used In tho parlOrs, and tho
table In the dining-room was set
with n low basket OF daisies. red
ioppics and ragged robins in tho
~"nter and pink candies in silver
randlestlcks Oh :ho four corners or
lho table. II was ono OF the charm
Ing affairs Of tho early spring.
tStn,inR with Mrs. Holton.
Among tho guests here for N"
pageant ara Mrs Aaron Spencer
Byrd and her children. OF hccornar
sour,housc. and Mrs = Harvey
.pruance. OF Hnming,on. Del Thoy
VIII be the guests Of Mrs Char,c,
Edwin Bolton for tho next week In
,erosting affairs Will DO given in
their honor.
sNii.r Lee Returned.
Miss katherine Lee daughter ~
;cirs Charles p. Ice. has returned 20
,1Nchmond Miss Le" has been
spending tho at" winter months Ia
N" North. 81" attended tho mid
winter dances AT Yale University.
ls'',hE rieh'S IN HeW l'fN ana
"Nn'" 20" oe.o'e h1 IstIrn'
~, p,,,a,, t."
RI s'r''i 49,. .rt.A
49,, yivoc =, :, r.,,i'.r,, t,,
on the C.arv Street na,t ,nis af,.r.
noon has been pos,po,od an accom-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

Special Data.

Wln9 dIfcclIou. sOuthw"s' vInI velocity.
-. highest wind yesterday, so. weather
at l.. 81. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

Every bit OF dullucss disappca
| with a Golden Clint Shampoo.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

W. F'N0'I I.HN WNT"n Wa 20 Nh!"
l"en given a. -. Cath"rIu"'S school
on the cary Street Road TINS after
noon has been postponed on account
@ tho weather. Tho performance
viii take place Monday afternoon at
{ o'clock at tn" school An invita-
ti"n has been extended To all friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
.NIi.r Lee Returned.

Miss katherine Lee. daughter ~
airs. Charles y. Lee. has returned 20
!Iichmond Miss Le" has been
tho North. She attended tho mid
winter dances at Yale University.
visiting friends In New York and
Washington before hc- return.
wher" sh" was much entertained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
MIS- iinwdrn Uurrn.

Thc coronation OF tho May Queen
iha' vas Ia have taken place last
= sh: ou tho green Of chimborazo
Park was postponed ON account OF
the Weather. Miss Katherine Bow
deu. recently elected queen. viii h"
crowned rouigh, instead ~ tn" Lol=h
street BAPTIST church At o'clock.
Tho pubic is invited To attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
Hnund Table Discussion To-day.
i.Irlirr I'nrty.

An attractive ouchr" party has
been arranged hy iho members .,
St Pa'rick's Alumuac Association
cor ton eht q, 1870 O'Clock lu the au
dltori!r, % tho school. All interested
ar, iuyifrG 10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

Among thn rnosts hero Tor M"
pageant ara Mrs. Aaron Spencer
BYRD and her children. OF hccornar
courthouse ana Mrs T. Harvey
Siruance. OF Wilmington. Del Thcy
VIII be the guests Of Mrs Charles
Edwin Bolton for tho ncXt week In
terosting affairs Will DO given in
ftheir honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 IN BOYS CLOTHING
BroOklynites, Seeking Adventure,
 Captured in Washington

Washington, March 23.--Forced again 10 endure the restraints of girls attire but still reveling in the ineffaceable boys hair cut and the memory Of three days Of wild ndven- ture, Gwendolyn Pell, l6, and Jane Evans, IA, High school chums of Brooklyn, N. r., were awaiting the ar rival of their parents today to escort them back to the home they left last Monday.
 Hunger ended the casual travellings of Jane and Gwendolyn here last night after they had viewed the at fractions of four cities, slept in barn and otherwise experienced the inde- pendence that boys clothes inspire. An S o $ call to the respective fath- CTS for more cash wherewith to sup port the venture was the fatal move that brought detectives 10 the Union station where the girls had directed the funds to be wired, and led to their capture at the request of the anxious parents.
 The girls, who were engaged in conversation with two unsuspecting policemen now recovering from shock when the detectives arrived and pen etrated the masquerade of mackin- avs, corduroy knickers and green golf caps, were taken to the house of detention. where the detectives said Jane unburdened 22 caliber re- volver and Gwendolin knife of wicked proportions.
 Short Of RatiOns.
 They told the detectives they hat