davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
PSYCHOLOGY POPULAR MUSIC IS THE SUBJECT
OF MRS. OLGA w. BARNES RADIO SPEECH

! broadcasting were strung by omnipo-
| tence at our creation and the receiving
station is deep in the heart or solar pick
: us Of every man. Our big business is to
| attune our conscious and subconscious
, minds TO that which we wish to express
, in our lives. II we do not learn 10 vi
brate to the good and pure and express
our beautiful dream, we win find that
we are negative and before we realize il
we are expressing others thoughts that
are circulating IN the air which we can
only describe as a nightmare.
Proves Musical Appeal
'Is it not the part of common sense
then to face the issue and find out how
to become attuned to the vast flowing
good in store for US when We are ready
to receive it2 And IS it not delightful TO
know that joyous, rhythmic movement TO
constructive thought is one Of the great
est helps Imaginable in this tuning-up
process?
Psychology has proven that pure love
sets up the highest rate OF vibration pos
sible to the body and it generates a cur
rent Of Astounding joy. Science also
proves the emotional appeal OF music. ]
believe with Anne Shaw Faulkner, chair
man Of the music department Of Women's
Federated Clubs that America Is facing
a serious problem in regard 70 its popu-
lar music, that unwholesome thought
currents accompanied by jazz music has
been charged by the welfare workers OF
our country with much Of the degsneracy
among the young people We hear 50 much
about over 500 years ago Andrew Flet-
cher said, Let me write the ballads OF a
nation and I care not who makes its
laws Modern psychology has just made
the profound wisdom Of this statement
clear TO US, because it has shown that
music and dancing attuns the mind by
the emotional appeal, and the association
Of the opposite sexes, especially at ado
Iescence, renders the impressions abso-
lutely dynamic. Stirred by these elemen-
tai influences, Impressions are engraved
on the mind and heart, or the subcon-
scious cells Of the body, be they good or
bad. Is It not clear then why laws need
not concern a nation II its ballads are
pure and true?
Evolving Popular Music
Thanks to the torch OF philosophy and
science, there are many beautiful popu-
lar songs being written today, and !
would say to the young, Dance and sing
all you please, but be sure that the
thoughts expressed are pure and true,
that you may build peacs, prosperity and
health into your consciousness rather
than inharmony, failure and disease
Then viii you sing with the bird OF the
in glad faith, and the happiness,
power and wealth OF infinite worlds may
be yours, for you have touched the KEY
to the realms OF the superconscious mind
with which you may listen in to the music
Of the spheres, and verify the fuilness Of
the universe shall be yours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
How Mother Graham opened Her Heart
to Madge.

How Mother Graham opened Her Heart
to madge.
My mother-in-law's sorrowful cry con-
corning her son found a mournful echo
in my own heart. 1t brought back to
me all the morbid thoughts ] had had
concerning Dicky's curious apathy to-
ward the world war. But the woman
at whose bedside I sat was old and weak
with Illness. must shield that mother
heart as far as lay within my power.
why, don't think anything is the
matter with Dicl1y," said, trying to
make my voice sound honest.
Don't make matters worse by lying
to shield him." she retorted with touch
of the old .acerbity in her tone. Then
mournfully, I'm not blind, Margaret
neither am a fool. And you cannot
go behind plain facts. The very life of
our country, the existence of freedom
the world over, is in deadly peril and
where is my SOM"
Supreme and utter humiliation was in
her tones. didn't speak; / couldn't.
And after pause she answered her own
question.
Making illustrations for an aviation
serial, drawing the figures of men of
MS OWN age anu youAlSeI WHO StAS oSNO1-
ing their lives to the cause"
Her tones were dripping with scorn,
but there was also heartbreak in them.
I cast wildly about for some excuse that
I could offer for my absent husband.
Before 1 could think of anything she
turned her eyes compelling on me.
''You must feel about this thing as I
do" she asserted. Have you ever
talked with Richard about it?''
With her searching eyes upon me 1
couldn't evade direct answer.
what Did Richard say7"
eyes"
what did he say to excuse HIMSELF"
My face flushed painfully. How was
I to tell this fiery old patriot that her
son had made her support his excuse to
me for not enlisting? But I was spared
the necessity My mother-in-law's eyes
keen as those of a lynx, in spite of her
age and illness-saw my confusion and
interpreted it rightly.
81 see," she said sadly. ''TIe pleaded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

on May 10 Olga W. Barnes compost
ton, In the Land of Magic Moonbeams' 4,
and Boost the Glad New Day We're
sung over the Times radio station in Los
Angeles by Beatrice Huntley Cavanaugh,
dramatic soprano, to 200, 600 people. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes also spoke on the
Psychology of Popular Music" on the
same occasion.
Following is an account Of her speech
over the radio as it appeared in the Los
Angeles Times of May 10:
The subconscious obedience Of man to
music. good or bad, the effect of jazz
music on the morals Of the nation, and
the psychological reactions, were the
topice of dissertation broadcast last night
from the Times radio station by Olga W.
Barnes.
Popular music that contains an album
dance of harmony, yet lacking the ele-
ments OF Jazz, is the solution Of the prob
lem facing America today, AYERS Mrs.
Barnes, whose address follows:
'.Briends whom I cannot see but for
whom I feel the touch of camradeship
on this lightning like march upward to-
ward the digging heights Of achievement
on the outer plane Of material science,
it is a great pleasure to rejoice with you
in this glorious fulfilIment Of the expand
ing consciousness Of man.
Dreams Coming True
What a privilege to be alive to ex-
press today, the day when dreams are
coming true. Through the ages the phil
osophers have told US of its coming, but
only today have we realized it. Material
science has now come boldly forward
with its cold. hard facts, proven beyond a
doubt in the laboratory, that thoughts are
things In the June number Of recent
magazine Upton Sinclair explains con-
vincingly how a thought directed from
one mind to another sets up a correspond
ing rate ofNvibration in that mind il it
is receptive, which means that any
thought received by the conscious mind
awakens the vibrations corresponding to
itself in the physical body. Hence We;
now know that new thought responded
to often enough means a new body. A
royal road to accomplishment has at last
been uncovered to all, a short cut to
health, wisdom and power, and is graphi-
cally illustrated by this very instrument
into which you are now listening. An
idea is broadcast here at the center, you
receive it there by a properly attuned and
adjusted instrument. Is there not a strik-
ing analogy here to the message broad
cast by infinite wisdom at creation, that
good is everywhere and will flow to us
when the mechanism, the mind, including |
the nervous system. is attuned to good
ana good alone. We can receive only that
to which we are sttuned, remember, con-
sequently is it not Of utmost Importance
that we get in tune as early in life as
possible with the positive, good thought /
currents everywhere, rather with the
negati1e or bad ones? The wires for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
WEDDING IN NEW JERSEY
OF INTEREST TO PENSACOLIAN

Mrs. Eugene E. Snow of Wilmington,
Del. announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Eugene A Snow to Mr.. Err
nest r. Caro-, son of Mr.. and Mrs Jno'
II. caro-, of Pensacola, Florida, on
wednesday, June il, 1922, at noon in
the old Broad st. Presbyterian Church
of Bridgeton.
The church was erected in 1872 and
was the church home OF descendants
of the first families Of Cumberland
county.
The bride was given in marriage by
her cousin, Mr.. c, Edgar Shelly ..of
Germantown, Pa, and attended by
Miss Elizabeth Blanken, Of Whining
ton. Del. Mr.. George D. Moore, anoth-
er cousin of this city, was best man.
Mr.. Robert P. Schoenijohn and Mr..
Robert S. Seetey Of Germantown, were
ushers. Miss Roberta SehoeniJohn was
the little flower girl.
Rev, Asuilla Webb, D d. L. L. D., OF
First Central Presbyterian Church OF
wilmington, Del, performed the cere-
mony.
wedding breakfast was sreved at
the Cohanzick Country Club. The an
cent church was beautifully decorated
with ferns, palms and roses. The we'd
ding ceremony was very beautiful and
impressive. While the wedding party
were in the city they were guests Of
Mrs. C. H. Seeley and Mrs. George ID.
Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Caro- viii be
home after September first at the Ma
varre Apartments. Wilmington Del
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
ONE oE The MANY SWEET SCENES
O1VV.Cp iEEITH5Sf WAY DOWN EAST

East" IS a tale OF love and love in a
frame of such exquisite charm and
pastoral beauty the most captious Of
critics have said many OF its scenes
are worthy to hang in the best art
galleries Of the world. Rising up from
its charm and its humors In colorfuI
contrasts it rushes to climax in the
powerful Ice jam and the breaking up
Of the foe of the river which combines
every element of stirring drama and
becomes at once the most astounding
and remarkable scenes ever seen with
In a playhouse IN all times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
THE PROMISED LAND.
- = y IT = = = A-1NEN@ u :
TRANSLATED from the Russian)

lITalSlaLeu from the -huSSlan(
Every day. the American Relief Adj
ministration in Tzaritzin is besieged with
people of all kinds-an with the same
demand-"Send us to America"
But the A. r. A. does not send people
to America" they are told.
we VIII pay you back with work. We
have heard that in America there is even
too much food. We ask only bread,
money we do not need"
and what would you do in America ~
eve would work in the fields, dig in
the gardens. We understand that. We
have heard that over there the mos
quitoes are as large as sparrows, but
that doesn't matter. We are patient
people. We can stand anything"
In Russia there is an unseparable mix
ture of the absurd and the tragic. The
A. r. A. sees some surprising scenes.
Here is an old woman who has arrived
from Kuban as a delegate from a group
who wish to go to America. She is dirty
and travel stained. Emerging from the
mass of sheepslSin clothing is an incred-
IDLY wrinkled face. worn with age and
fatigue. She pauses at the Information
desk and looks about the busy office with
an air of confusion.
What do you wish, grandmother
asks the clerk.
II have come to speak with A. r. A.
(The peasants know the American Re-
lief Administration as the CARA" From
these initials they have made word,
which signifies to them only source
Of food for the hungry. OF it's exact
meaning they know nothing. I'VE have
heard this is kind lady. who never re-
fuses the poor
Here is the A. r. A.
(Which one is she then?' The an
cient looks at the office employees ex-
pectantly
"The A R. A. is an organization, not
a person"
And they told us that there was a
house on the corner, where we would
find A. r. A. an American lady"
There are no American ladies here,
but there are American men. What do
you wish from them?"
Eve wish to go to America with them"
"They send no one to America"
1--WE are willing to go any way, even
on foot. 1t may be far, but it is better
than going to the grave
The explanations given discouraged the
poor old creature. She had imagined
that any one can go to America and find
work, even if it were nothing better than
acting as a scarecrow in a garden, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

the necessity Of taking care of me. What
did You tell him?' Her last words We're
almost snarl in their intensity.
There was no use deceiving her. I
told the truth BADLY.
Il told him that we had enough money
put by in the bank for all your little
needs, and that would be only too glad
to go back to my position and take care
of you as 1 would have done my own
little mother had she lived"
She put out her hand and clasped mine
tightly.
You're a good woman, Margaret" she
said. What did Richard say?''
HE was Very angry at me, faltered
Indeed, he still is anything but himself
And he said that you wouldn't be will
ing to live upon my bounty-as he ex-
pressed it,
over my mother-fn-law's face swept
a remorseful expression.
A Final Word
81 wonder she began, and then she
put whatever thought she had behind
her.
''Send Richard to me as soon as he
comes home" she begged. And now,
Margaret, if your fix things bit I'll
try to go to sleep. Don't go for Agatha,
you'd only subject yourself to another
of her airs. Send Katie to ten her 1
want her to stay with me while I have
my nap"
Are you sure she won't annoy you
with a recital of her grfevances?'' /
asked, remembering the only too evident
tantrum in which Cousin Agatha had
left the room. .-...
My mother in-law's smile was grim.
Not met she said. at shall pretend
to be asleep when she comes in, and she
knows it's worth her stay here to rouse
me on any such pretext as that No,
Agatha knows very well on which side
her bread is buttered. She'll go just as
near the limit as she can, but you notice
she's mighty careful not to overstep the
line with me.
''Everything's all right now" Mother
Graham commented a little later after u
had made her as comfortable as pos
sible. Now kiss me, my dear, and then
go and take a rest yourself"
She held my hand in her uninjured
one after she had kissed me, and gazed
into my eyes, long, loving look such
as had never before received from my
1--WE been unjust to you Margaret, |
many tines she said. mo. don't shake |
your head, you're generous, I know, but |
facts are facts. But I think you could |
find it in your heart to forgive me if |
you knew how proud and thankful am
that even if my son is Sinking his duty |
to his country his wife-ny dear, dear /
doing such yoeman service"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

Down East" in every city where it has
played is that it has done turn ayay''
box office business. d. w. Griffith has
outdone himself in Way Down East"
lie has taken simple story of phase
of New England life that is all but
too swiftly passing from view and en-
ployed its plain people with their
quaint characters and their rugged
sense of the honest and the human and
.unfolded a series Of adventures and
restraints which iilumine the ever
troubled path Of love. AS Mr.. Griffith
himself likes to put it Way Down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT
KANSAS CITY


That the Kingdom OF God is one and
the followers Of Jesus Christ who toll
for it's advancement on earth are CO.
laborers. Is brought to our attention
most forclbly by the program OF the Six
! teenth international Sunday School con
vention to be held at Kansas City, No.
June p to 27, 1922. For the whole world
becomes one at that time in the efforts
Of Sunday school workers from every
land to make more efficient as develop
ers OF Christian character the $50, 900
Sunday schools in the world and to unite
more closely in spirit the IS, 900 900 sun
day school pupils and 5000 officers ,and
teachers.
True, it is the International Sunday
School association, under the leadership
OF DR.. Marion Lawrence, whose name is a
household name in the homes Of Sunday
school attendants the world over, that
is calling the convention. But large rec
ognition is to be given to the world wide
aspects of religious education. Conven-
ton Sunday evening. June rs, is to be
given over to the Worlds Sunday School
association. And this organization which
leads the organized Sunday school forces
of foreign lands win cheer the hearts of
the home workers by the reports of won
derful achievement among other races
in the development Of body of trained.
Sunday school WORKERS and an ever grow
ing body of chile en-, youths and adults
who are finding life's real vision in the
study OF the Word of God
Those who have not realized the close
relationship existing between the two
great organizations, the international
Sunday School association and the
Worlds Sunday School association, will
learn OF the new day Of Christian CO.
operation. They will discover that the
executive committee Of the American
section Of the Worlds Sunday School as
ISOLATION. which administers work in
South America Moslem lands, Japan,
Korea, China and the Philippines, has
representation from the UNCONVENTIONAL
foreign mission and Sunday school boards
equal TO one-half Of it's membership. And
also, that it seeks through its secretaries
in foreign fields not to organize Sunday
schools but to work for the improve
ment OF the schools already established
by the different denominations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
SHALL PATENT LAWS BE
CHANGED2


Legislators at Washington are much
interested in the discussions regarding
the need of revision of the patent laws
of the United States. One school of
thought. which seems to be headed by
Thomas Alvah Edison, most noted in
ventor in the world, believes that the
mechanical inventive and commercial
prosperity of this country, based upon
the present patent system, is sufficient
answer to any criticisms of existing
law
The contrary view is held by many
inventors, who believe that some pro-
vision should be made requiring any
holder of patent, whether the original
patentee or the purchaser of it, to
make bona fide use of it within a
stipulated time, in order to keep title
to 1T. They point out that homestead
ers and those taking UP mining claims
must do certain amount Of Develop
ment work to retain their claims and
that to permit a patentee or patent
purchaser to freeze" a patent is not
for the greatest good of the country.
It is pointed out that many large cor
porations will buy patent which, if
II were manufactured, would seriously
Interfere with the product manufac-
tured by the corporation, The device
is then pigeonholed TO avoid the ex-
pense OF changing from the old to the
new way thus depriving the country
of the fruits OF invention, even though
the inventor is himself reimbursed.
IT is interesting to note that the
Canadian patent system requires man
of patent within two years;
but Canada has not as yet become
known as a nation prosperous through
her inventions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

The local engagement Of d. w. Grif-
fiths wonder spectacle Way Down
East" which comes to the Isis theatre
for a stay of two days beginning today
as return engagement to Pensacola, is
expected to be one of the greatest sue
cesses this city has ever seen.
1t may seem a little unusual but this
paper knows enough about Way
Down East to advise that you all
lovers of the best in motion pictures
see this production at the earliest OPP
portunity because the record Of Way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
QUEER.

oh, know an old lady, who wears a
green shawl,
And the other good neighbors don't ike
her at all,
For she pOtters around in her garden all
day.
And seldom has even Good morning
70 say.
But today. as l watched her transplant
a starved rose,
i guessed the queer secret that no one
else knows,
For she whispered OF Yesterdays-oh.
BY the hour
A. she worked at rebuilding the life OF
the flower
walter Greenough in Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
SURPRISE GIVEN TO
sR & w HACKNEY

A great surprise was given Mr. f. W
Hackney Saturday evening. His mother
Mrs. Sarah Hackney, accompanied by
three intimate friends, Mrs. Clara Hack
ney. Miss Mary Hackney, and Miss Lu-
ellie Smiley, Of Nashville, Tenn, came
unannounced and took him by surprise
When Mr. Hackney arrived home at ITO
West Chase street, he found his mother
an companions TO greet him.
AIr. Hackney and friends visited Camp
saufIey Sunday evening and other places
of interest Mrs. Hackney and cornpan-
ions were greeted by Mrs. J. W. Zuber
with a warm welcome. The whole party
is exceptionally well pleased with Pen
sacola and its beautiful scenery. They
will return to Nashville today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

she learned that there was no place for
her.
But what IS to become of us?" she
asked. Nobody wants US. There is no
place for us. Even the earth refuses to
receive us. The dogs dig up the dead
in the cemetery. Perhaps in America
we could at least die like human beings"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

Norwich won the Kentucky Derby but
this man suing for alimony wins the
brown derby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

~
81
,rown,
8Nt3 90
s.FsNery office he's a man who is sorry
l"e boss = 50 ishof''ns
man want but little here below. Wom-
wants httla OF everything
seld -
sp4H Y py marrying 4 worthless man.
o.,t -t,-
le aNetaGe girl knows At least one
80
nsn oeheNe Y an everlasting
Aahsh t-cNeept for their neighbors.
Jcy e say she j. through with
"a the men haven't that much
--o
itt.al straw hat makers are put
iieit ~ ttis year with Trims al
Ao-tl
80
e..s Jo9 lowing her perfect
~ ID .t-.i, Joos are showing
-.--.s.
-o
,as 500 ~.n hanlkerchiefs,
- .,.... 44,. eae majority D. eier
49,
i, SAT efeadla = .VoVlt OF an lhch
- eis e'ssShee autos are ssio 70
So Peesait,,ha.
~"-
when man IS mad ne eusses. When
Mo.iiaa IS mad she cries Cusslhs
uQesn get the man much
-V-
ieep.e are always resretting TO-DAY tne
''e "AS ""Ne '"e
alt'cul' lot an o0sei Nei " aSoouii'
Ior the prlsht sayings OF some chiluieh
after hearing theH parents taN'
Deoloaloh q % eiin trees 70 me mem
oFy Of Johh hutioushs, me "euraiis''
recently TOOK pace At Dig lhuiah IN the
catskiiis. Eaeh tree represents year
~ the ire o. AF. burroughs
o.
Ninety per cent OF IoS farmers, who
replied to QUESTIONABLE IN the eastern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

that all of them will endorse him heartily
for the office. a~e
What do you say, Mr. Stokes? Shall
Bay county go after this honor?-Bay
County Beacon Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

BALL CLUB WILL
GIVE DANCE SOON.
The Warrington baseball club win give
a benefit dance on Friday, June %, at
the Warrington I. o. o. F. hail. The
pubIic is cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

Political pie is never humble pie.
This is the open season for flies.
o.
Pedestrians carry no spare parts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
OLD OFFICERS AREOUSTED

State Convention of the American
Society of Equity WIS heldfat Fond du
Lac December 18th, 1922. The CON
vention was very harmonious and the
Anti-administrati0n won out in every
contest. To protect the organization
from any future mismanagement, a
Board of Directors was elected, con
sisting of one member from each or
Canned county. It is now the supreme
governing body IN the state and has
the final say in al matters concerning
the Society. The Board as now made
up has "a members.
ID. o. Mahoney was elected presi-
dent of said board and S. B. ingram
of Dunn county, secretary.
State officers+Geo b. Nelson of
Polk county was elected president and
j. I. Willigrubs of Monroe county,
vice president.
Executive Committee. N. Title
more, Winnebego county, Ben Lang.
Marathon county and j. B. Forge,
Dane county.
The outlook now is very promising
and the society will be put on a firm
foundation. A complete change has
been made in the selection of officers
for the ensuing year.