davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
PHONE SO FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

TUESDAY. MAY r.
Thirteenth annual minstrel and must
cal for Sisters Of Mercy, given by
the Holy Name of st. Aloysius So
ciety Tore school, 5 .. m.
Meeting Missionary society, - First
Methodist church-church parlors.-
$3.50 p. m.
Regular meeting Missionary
society--Gadsden street Methodist
church-church parlors. o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, MAY g.
Dinner dance at San CARLOS at 1880
p. m.
Meeting bible class Christ church at
Parish house, p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
BABY WEEK MAY FEATURE LAST OF
MAY AND EARLY JUNE IN EsCANBIA

Baby Week for EscambiA county
that is what Miss Dufrey, public health
nurse for the Federation OF womens
clubs OF the state, is planning, for the
latter part OF May and if the interest
which has been displayed by the moth
ers OF Escambia during the visit Of
Miss Duffey to this county is any indi-
cation, there win be many entrants
for honors.
Last week was given over to exam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MEETING BIBLE CLASS
OF CHRIST CHURCH

Members Of the Bible class of Christ
church viii hold~a Get-Together meet
ing at the parish house on wednesday
evening. ct eight o'clock, and all mem
bers are invited to attend.
The class numbers sixty-five mem
bers and is one of the important fac
tors IN the life OF the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MISS EVELYN MEcKLIN
AND D. G. M'OuEEN.

or much interest to friends in PEN
saoola is the news of the marriage of
Miss Evelyn Mecklin and Mr.. Donald
A. Mcqueen. on April 20, at Bagdad,
at "Birdland," the residence OF the Of
Floating minister Rev. c.. w. Hum
phreys, Immediately after the oere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen left for
Colorado, the home of the groom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
DINNER DANCE AT
GAN CARLOS HOTEL

The weekly dinner dance will take
place on Wednesday evening at the San
Carlos hotel The diner dance was
postponed last week, on account Of the
visit Of the knights Templar Com
manderies TO Pensacola, and there will
no doubt be a large attendance on
wednesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MEETING OF PRIMARY AND
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

This afternoon at o'clock the Pa
Tent-Teachers association of the p, K.
Yonge school viii meet at the school at
BIAS p, m, The Grammar Parent
Teachers association Of the p. X:
Yonge school will also meet at the
school. A full attendance is desired at
both meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
SECOND SHOWER TO BE
HELD THURSDAY.

The second shower meeting of the
First NJ. E. church will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. instead Of
Friday afternoon, at the hume OF Mrs.
ID. II. Tart, 1927 e. Gonzalez street All
ladies Of the church and congregation
are invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MARRIAGE,

Let me not to the marriage OF true
minds
Admit impediments. Love Is not love
Which alters when It alteration finds,
Or bends with the remover to remove.
oh, mol 1t is an ever fixed mark
That looks on tempest and is never
1t is the star to every wandering bark
Whose worth's unknown, although his
height be taken.
Loves not Times fool, though rosy
lips and cheeks
Within his bending cycles compass
Gomez
Love alters not with his brief hours
and weeks,
But bears 1t out cen to the edge of
doom.
If this be error, and upon me proved,
I never writ, nor no man ever loved.
Shakespeare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02

Dancing was hdulged in throughout
the pleasant evening and light refresh
ments enjoyed. Those who shared the
courtesy with the honoree were; Sara
Wolf, Jeanne Wolf, Julius Menko,
Herbert Simon, Frederick Greenhut
and James McCloskey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MEETING or BOARD OF
MANAGERS OF THE
WOMAN'S HOME,

The board Of managers Of the wo-
mans Home win hold their regular
monthly meeting this afternoon at 8: 80
ut the home, All members are espe-
sally requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MEETING 81 cIRcLE No. /.

Circle No. Of the Auxiliary OF the
Knox Presbyterian church will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 at the church.
A fun attendance Is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
GUESTS or MRS. r. s. CARO-.

Mrs. T. 8, Caro- has as her guests at
her home on West Chase street, her
son, T. s. Caro-, Jrp OF Key West, and
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs TT. q, Allen, OF Birmingham. Mr..
Caro- was a delegate to the knights OF
Pythias convention, which was held in
Orlando.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MISS EuGENIA POSS
COMPLIMENT WITH
SURPRISE PARTY,

Sunday evening at a number Of
Miss Eugenla Poss's intimate friends
complimented her with surprise
party at her home on w. LaRua street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD BANQUET.

The Alumni association of the Mus
cogee high school win hold their ban
quet this evening at at the Muscogee
hail. The faculty, senior class and
members of the association will be
guests this delightful affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
SCHOOLS OPENED
FOR EIGHTH MONTH
For Schools of the City Results
In Full Attendance Yesterday

The schols opened Monday for the |
eighth month OF the school term, and |
teachers and school board were happy |
In the successful Termination af the !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02

RichmiIk, matted grain extract IN Powder
No Cooking -- NOurishing - Digeseiblo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
HORRORS ON THE RHINE.

Senator Hitchcock recently read on the floor OF
the senate passages from a book which gave thrill
ing accounts of the horrors which are alleged to have
been perpetrated by the French colored troops who
are stationed on the Rhine, and on the basis of the
statements made by travellers and others he ~reiterat-
ed the demand that the French government with
draw its colored troops from German territory.
1t is interesting to note that about the same
time DR.. Wiedfeldt, German ambassador to the
United States, who has just returned from a visit to
his home land, denied that the French colored troops
are mistreating the German inhabitants of the
Rhineland.
The presumption is that the ambassadors infor-
nation is more accurate than that on which Senator
Hitchcock relies. If there have been outrages there
is no reason why he should attempt to conceal them.
In all probability he investigated before making his
statement, and his conclusions are likely to be fairly
correct. :
The French government doubtless has reasons
Of its own for choosing its colored troops for service
in the German occupied territory. Just what those
reasons are does not appear. But a high German
official does not find that the presence of these
troops has been attended with violations of the
rights of the local inhabitants numerous enough or
grave enough to warrant making their withdrawal
an issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
oNDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER IL, 1925.
THE SMALL FARM SCORES.

There are few years in which the advantages
of the small farm do not outweigh those of the large
farm. BY the small farm is meant one OF an area
which can be handled by the farmer himself, the
working members of his family, and the few en-
ployes for whom occupation can be found during
the entire year.
There are few farms on which some transient
help is pot needed during the harvest season, but
the quarter section or half section, with the work
properly arranged can be managed with the en-
ployment of very little extra summer help. Such a
farm must necessarily be more than a <wheat farm.
1t must be a linked" farm, where grain farming,
dairying and stock raising are carried on simultane-
ously, the one supplementing the other. Such a
farm will have its quota of the various kinds of live
stock, it's pasturage, which is preferably moved from
field to field in regular rotation, its fields of alfalfa
and other forage. Its due proportion of corn and
potatoes, and its proper proportion of small grains.
) On such a farm work is in progress all the year.
In that the business does not differ from other lines
Of business whose owners find it necessary to be
busy pretty much all the time If it is necessary to
employ outside labor, and usually it will be, most
OF that labor WILDE permanent, and it will be posi-
Bile to give employment to men with families, who
make the most desirable members of a community.
The owner of such a farm is more nearly indie
pendent OF the uncertainties of the outside labor
market than he can be otherwise. His grain acre
age will be smaller, but the chances are that his an
nua1 production will be as great, or greater. Because
he has a smaller areaNto cover during the rush he
can do more of the work with his own force, and if
a few n%eighbors join in the ownership of a small
t%hreshing machine, they can thresh their crop with
practically no transient labor at all. 4"
That sort of farming is less spectacular than
farming of the bonanza" type. Less money will
be handled, perhaps, but less money will be needed,
and a good deal more of what is taken in will be re-
tanned by the farmer himself than is the case now. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
NEED HOMES.

Representatives of the Children's Bureau at
Washington who have been making a survey Of the
state to ascertain the number of homeless children
and the means provided for caring for them cali at
tention to the desirabi1ity of making some other dis
to almshouses.
There was a time when the child without par
ents, or whose parents were unable to provide for
him, and who thereby became a public charge, was
regarded as a public nuisance. The community felt
itself under the disagreeable necessity at making
some provision for these waits, but the duty was
performed with bad grace, and the poor %unfortu-
mates were made to feel to the limit the disgrace un-
der which they existed. They were herded into
quarters unit for human beings, and were often
placed in charge Of persons scarcely human them
selves The pictures which Dickens has drawn Of
the English poorhouses are scarcely overdrawn, and
conditions on this side of the water were little if any
batter
aag@5 old "poorhouseD is gone. A good radiance.
The modern institution is Of a different type. But
M matter how Well managed, a poorf,ouse under
aty name isgfot a At home for growing children.
sIheschild needs 4 home, andltlie care Of those who
VA take the places of father and mother. He needs
tfIe home atmosphere. He needs "a have cultivated
tlte Ssensesof fssponsibiIty 10 his home, the feeling
tl6ht he eiongs,Safd IT. indiyidualisin which can IS 3
6fxktoped only i1the atInosphefe of fafniiy Blfe.
aas These fActss9re now recognized bySaIl profres-
ssise students d sthi1d problems, md while the pub.
5iMlys n1aintainsd home or asylum Il usually Sreees-
s1PYyyssikEn nof fegarded IS 4 feekiyin9 station and
&ES4*s3T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Yps - 4 ,, 49, ~ -
hips. Teey nVea nsrs;s one
died, n Inc ss.,aratedi sA5rSSSe IN
refusal @; osI 800 s,scc,n,pss me
corpse O. nefs s'st9i' - alter
6 hours \ /;
O.. Where is = iarSest# stage in
the world? j. G.. =. b
A. The University o. Washington
., seattle has d stage in Its stadium
wh;ch7 ~ said to be sthe{largest in the
world. Va
-, "fm rn,n IN the sprfnE? II n
app -
a. me t'ls.i" M1a.sSs S.trEp ms
season come ron 49, rater IN
May, melons coHls 49, 49, Ss.S and
Georges. Yea. sns N a Inc
ttor1Qa suppi' sSinninEE IN ~ ~
Georgia then y sn!ppsns large
QuantlteS, apu 100 ~ thstrs Iar-
ohnas maA7 aS;s ttn,s Ev'tha . ~
on market at tais IN, .ne MD
die o. NY; tne Mt No. : nss,T,.I,, ssason,
is at .us ne'sr a., ~ ~ - sse - s,,nI snip.
meals 2 I'M q nriSsssp!n .S.tentt
those OF tHe W. ~. ,ss,.n mel
ons reooHl!FatS rSs.''"4., ~. WIN
Virginia htn SS.aMare'
shipping IN II s,,nri;aS ~, les
SepteHpSr n,e'o. Tsr-s 80 LII"
diana, Illinois, ana Iowa
@. Can an author use extracts
from another book 9x s1vlnk credit to;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
HOME LAUNDERING

Clean clothes are as necessary to
health and comfort as clean food.
Much of the drudgeEy that has
so long been considered APART ct
laundry work may be overcome by us.
ing good supplies. providing prope.
equipment, ana following the best
methods. I.
This bureau has for distribution a
booklet which gives valuable fnferma.
ton concerning the eduipH,ent of a
model laundry room and helpful sug.
gestions about all the various step.
in Notwithstanding, washing, rims.
ing. bleaching, bluing, starching.
hanging and drying. sptinklins. iron.
ing, and airing.
This Is a free government publica.
ton and u Washington information
bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails thu
coupon below, enclosing two cents ir
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

tur IL mlstake not, Shakespeare pic
t toauu ftlchard III. as bofn with
teeth: That meant that. there Vas
something the matter with tha L;ns
Irom the start. Richard is = noor
mauuei' as the mother is apt to dis
cover when her baby's teeth come too
early or cut through too fast.
., THOSE SOUP CIGARETrsrs.
~: writes: II wonder II YOU
Icou!onf use your, influence to haye
tw passed preventing smoking in
= ausants The other day. while in
that : u, I'm M q large. airy n at,
easing by the smoke screen that one
SSnuns moron was throwing out,
rsssaiess to say. he had finished HI
lhere gre some at this restaurant
~no oonx wait to hnish it, but star
= x'saret At the soup and let It burn
~! III curing the meal.
;, way should three or four men
srabie s~~enty-hye to nifty people mis-.
man wrote a letter to one Of thu
papers along this line and. said Ia
tsIt temnte TO sit near one 81 these
smoke dsmonds with a ctgAret, com.
posed OF tobacco. rubber. cabhagey
= with a dash Of ~asafoetida.. thu.
- : my idea), and smoke It whtle
in y Aforesaid demons meal wa BE-;
consumed; and see what would
After. .Stsy
You'd be tickled pink to make
ons1or n who weGfd try it,
SEPTIC ANAEsf1A srEsIoVs.
cav. .n:$k. writes: II .recantly read
~ article on Septic An4sfnia.' and
Ia u,a ps sreatly obliged IL you will
.ns KNOW through your column
s:,ynsu napto Of this dtsAase. - N.
REPLY.
.er ssre tonsue. soreness 81 the runs.
e.rs mouth at times, pallor, shortnesa
:. Dreaths Examination Of the blood
ma'er ana~scorpusclss. sSasT
u Is serious. ~.
is,sT TOE WILL NOT MATTER.
seived an injury which caussd me ths
loss q ~ Nttlls toe. Ii WI cut 81 II
the front Joint.
wAallkinE o. dsiosm ~ nv f 3 sn II .a M
NJ REPLY.
Ifaot. - 81 y iss.l. pusAs'0 $ S
HIsMAsMOT OnNEAGI0CS. s.
~: 6. wtites:s .ifsS Sootkina Hen.
1M.sGnao4e n ysu ihaye rs atAfiiisx
Il dishsA before iiSsHE ~
] REpLY.
ssssastiss M sstasfsx1t siSS son,
ssrsn " That you'd MAKE an.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
ABANDONING THE ANCIENT WAYS,

The young man who for a time occupied the
position of emperor Of China. and who is now tenn
|Porarily unemployed, wants TO get his hair cut and
to travel and see the world. This saddens those
who have surrounded the young man in the past, for
they see in this tendency a departure from the cher
ished ways, and a yielding to the modern spirit Of
unrest.
The young prince was not satisfied even while
on the throne with the life which tradition prescrib-
ed for HIM In spite of protests against such a course
he insisted on studying the English language. Hav-
ing become proficient in that he developed a fond
ness tor geography, not as that subject has been
taught i'll China for generations, but as it is taught
in the light Of modern knowledge. Having learned
a great world language, and having learned some
thing about the world itself, he PROPOSES to have his
queue cut off, and then to set out to see the world
and talk with other people, like a regular fellow.
: May there not have been a little undue haste in
accepting this young gentleman's resignation?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
was sent to 1000 physicians recently.

was sent to 1000 physicians recently.
OF the $50 replies received. 70 per
cent believed bathing places are i'm
kportant factors in spreading some dis
eases; rs per emit thought they were
not: 4 per cent expressed no opinion.
The writer's considered infections Of
! oye, ear, nose. throat. skin, vdnereal
and gastro-intestinal diseases among
those which had been transmitted at
bathing places. Another question was
asked to which. there was a more
general response. When asked
whether accidents or transmission Of
disease was a greater danger in SWIM
ming pools. 439 opinions were given:
Sixty five per cent considered danger
of infection the more important; 26
per cent drownings or accidents; and
. per cent held that both we're equal
ly important.
@. What Is the highest dam in
Me world in this country? j. J..
A. The Snoshone dam in Wyo-
! ming is the highest in the world. It
has a height Of 1884 feat.
Q. Who were the Biddenden
Maids? A. H. .. =
A.. This name was given to two
unmarried sisters named Mary and
Elizabeth Chulkhurst. born at Bidden-
den in 400, and Joined together. al
tradition states, by the shoulders and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
FOOD FOR THE rEr,rr,

~. 5, a. Cohen. thinks getting the
rient Kind of teeth is more important
tna Keeping the teeth we have clean
n white: He says that teeth decay
pecause they are chalky. or soft IN
spots,' or because Of something else.
mnten s!gnlnes that they were not
The first set Of teeth IA form al 10
fore the child is born. They .t.rt
forming in the sixth week 81 fetsi
IRE. The laying down Of the, enamel
rs peeun at the SEVENTEEN weak. and
II 70 completed in the last mix tootE
JUST. At the,t time when the f1rAf min
10 due TO cut through the rrna
therefore, the pregnant mother IA
respsnsible for the size, shane ana
structure OF the baby's milk teeth -
sne deea not get enough lime ana
phesphcrus In her food, or if she
vomits excessively or has no appetite
ing ooes not eat, her baby's teeth ara
The reason the mothers teeth de-
cay. or oeceHe' loose, or show other
a,iNl enss, is because her teeth are be-
ING robbed of ome salts to SUNNY
the baby's growing teeth supply
In the Fcrsythe clinic TX ner ..,,
o. III motherA Of the children IN ~.
tendance gave histories Of dental all
ments during pregnancy. Most y,
THESE ailments got better at tha .nd
q pregnancy and returned With the
succeeding pregnancy, go
We shave noticed how mich ror.
regular in Arrangement, perfaot :.
form and good III quality are X.
milk teeth, as compared with ths
legend zet. The reason Is that ths
DaIy .oe!ore birth Is far better bro.
!ssted than aftsrWard. fhe lawns
aoWn q the snamsl on the petma
gehl teeth starts at birth. AZ ~
yeafs of ags the enamel layers o. ths
MNoom testh-7Tthe last OF the teeth
Il tho child IL poorly no,,rt..
ENTHUSIASTICALLY II It does not ~,
III dfat, tVsis s"G ys Rassp "a. NJ. durias
the teeth will be affected.. =
Every attack Of scaY1at -
|ineaslss.s rockets, diphtheris~,n = =
eyer fever lasting more than v ~.
daYseIsWtll Eretistef on the testh ~.
reeistry 9ook Will not Sc open a.. ~
spsceion 9 years III. thA caas ~ s..
MlCaoM 1sethInot uAtil TIE indi.
,Atarrheas which corns IN IS bv,
nooa y, ~sonMectisa With thS cuttlna
20 defeett IN 1he ~persssnsrt, user
The editing 81 tbs teeth n ~.
ter Of fnt4spYss iraportanHe. a. cSr,HsE
"a viii their devsloKinAnt, Nsss1ss
C p4Jnsy ~liyitatons. M az irss sfoiI
fsvsrt jj9lnd minor diASfhasS 81 s 1inp
HAveeo e0AetttHtioNAf9 Aioaaaaa -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

not as a permanent place Of residence. The state
owes a duty to its unfortunate, and a part Of that
duty lies in arranging for their reception as early as
possible into families where they will be properly
cared for, and where, ultimately, they may be adopt
ed into full membership.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
is a desirable symbol for any country
as it does peace and mild

lis a desirable symbol for any country,
Suggesting as it does peace and mild
ness. :
Moreover, the colum bine grows wild
over the greater part of the country,
and blooms in adverse circumstances.
It grows in q variety of colors. among
them red. white and blue.
Back in 1896, when interest in this
matter was widespread. a columbine
society worked untiringly to have it's
f~avorite flower adopted by the ma
ton. The governor of North Carolina
called a National Flower convention
to which representatives from every
state came. They drew up resolutions
, setting forth the qualifications for a
/ national flower. After that they con-
cluded that the columbine was the
only flower among those proposed
that measured up to the standard.
What q National Flower Should BE.
The columbine is practically forgot
ten as a candidate for the honor now,
but the standards are still interesting.
It was decided that national flower
should be a native of this country: It
should be a flower not already
claimed by some other country; it
hc::day and lend itself readily to floral
decoration; it should not be a weed
or harmful to health: it should be
suitable for decorative ~design-that is
it should be capable Of recognition
independent Of color IL used in a CON
ventional way-and it should POSSESS,
If possible, some patriotic association.
The Mayflower has since had quite
a following, particularly in the east.
THIS was the first flower that greeted
the Pilgrims after their hard winter
in Plymouth. Unfortunately, how
ever. it is a blossom Of our eastern
coast, and is. scarcely known to other
sections Of the country. 1t cannot be
transplanted successfully nor cultivat-
ed and it blooms for only a short
time. in April. ut would be national,
therefore, only by hist associa-
ton. ssh
Goldenrod which has many sup
porters also arouses opposition. 1t
was suggested because of the a~ssocia-
ton with gold. America being the ira.
ditional land OF gold. But %goldenrod
has a bad reputation as q hay fever
agent, and, 1t would probably make O
great many people miserable If it were
Ito be widely used as the national
flower.
The pansy seems a strange flower
to be proposed for our national en-
blem. Yet in 1892 two bills were in
trodued to that effect. One OF these
bills Is a. curiosity. It suggests that
the flag OF b United States be made
more SYMBOLIC. and this TO DO achieved
ny revising n blue field with Its
rows OF stars. The Pill PROPOSED that
tnis olue Iield shall hold the outline
of a white pansy with a true pansy
center which shall represent the a D
lithl, or central government; that the
white stars, representing the states.
Of n pansy In a manner to produce
general enect At distance Of 1
WINE pansy IN a olye SKY Needless