davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
First Methodist Church.

Rev. j. w. Frazer. Minister.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Organ voluntary.
nvocation-chanted by the choir
the congregation kneeling.
Hymn 235: Jesus Spreads His Ban
ner Ger Us" (Roswell Parks).
The Apostles Greed.
Prayer (the general confession), re-
peated by the congregation.
Anthem: Lord of Heaven" &c. L.
Creamery.
Responsive reading. Psalm:23.
The Gloria Patri.
Ofrertory. Solo. Mrs. Seasons, Bon
ifay, Fla.
Presentation of aims.
Reading OF the Scriptures, during
which an offering for the poor shall be
taken.
Ritual prayers by the minister, the
congregation responding with an audi
BILE "Amen" at the close of each
prayer.
Hymn 325: Break Thou the Bread
OF Life (Mary A. Lathbury).
Celebration of the Lords supper.
CWhen all have communicated, the
minister shall return to the Lord s
table, and place upon it what re-
maineth OF the consecrated elements,
covering the same with fair linen
cloth)
Ritual prayer, said by the minister.
Gloria in Excelsis," chanted by the
choir, the congregation kneeling.
Benediction.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock.
Organ voluntary.
Hymn 81: "Guide Me, o Thou Great
Jehovah" civilian Williams).
Prayer.
Anthem: while the Golden Leaves
Are Falling &C. A. HAVEN.
Scripture lesson.
Offertory.
Hymn S55: Love Divine. All Loves
Excelling' (Charles Wesley.
Sermon: "A Searching Question, a
Satisfactory Answer
Hymn 1877: "How Sweet the Name
OF Jesus Sounds" (John Newton).
Prayer.
Benediction.
The Choir--Miss Anna Priesthood,
director; Mrs. w. S. Hall, organist;
Miss Anna Priesthood, Soprano; Miss
Virginia Walker, contralto; j. c..
Clark, basso; Michael DeLustro. tenor.
A hearty welcome awaits you at the
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Lutheran Church.

w. Wright ST, near Palafox.
w. c. Schrader, pastor.
Graded Sunday School and Bible
Glass at 9 a. m.
German service with hermon by the
pastor at 1920 a. m.
English service and holy communion
at 1880 p. m.
cants at p. m.
The Rev. A. Bartling of liberia,
Ala, will preach in the evening service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to join the congregation in their
worship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Knox Presbyterian Church.

Corner Blount street and Thirteenth
avenue.
Sunday school, $50 a. M; ]. r.
Jones. superintendent.
Preaching services, IL a. m. and 1880
p m, DIR. W. Z. WTcIlwain.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
All cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
West Hill church, corner Of Laura
and ] streets.
Bible school, s:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m, and p. m,
by w. T. Tracy.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
First Universalist Church.
East Chase street.

East Chase street.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, conducted by Mrs.
Louis j. Richards, IL a. m.
Mrs. Richards will speak on
"Glimpses of the Great Detroit Con-
vention."
All welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
DR.. Francis Tappey, the minister of
this church, has returned from meet
ing OF the committee on Christian
education, which convened at Hunts
Vile Ala, and which has set in mo-
ton the plan to raise an endowment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Richard Memorial Church

West Hill.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services, II a. m. Ser
mon by Rev. r. n. English, pastor.
Epworth League, GAS D. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend these services. A hearty well
come awaits you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
First Christian Church

First Christian Church
Corner Gadsden St. and 7th Ave.
Minor ]. Ross. Minister.
The church school opens at s:45 a.
m, 15-minute period is spent IN wor-
ship with a prepared program, fol-
lowed by a period of 35 minutes of
study of The Word. Classes for all
ages. Here you will find a congeniaf
atmosphere to study Gods Word and a
wholesome fellowship. Just make US
a visit and we viii make you want
to come again.
Morning worship, ministry OF The
Word and the Lords supper, IL a. m.
to 1915 p. m. what Was the
Choice?" win be the question for our
study.
The EndeaYorers VIII have charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

of the evening service. at which time
they will give the attractive and in
teresting little playlet, entitled THE
Test of the Thirteenth"
A most cordial invitation is extended
the public.
1.-THE Church With Welcome"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
West Hill Baptist Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Public worship and sermon, IL a. m.
and 7:15 p. m. Robert B. Davis, sup
ply pastor, will preach.
Subject for morning; "Joy in Heaven
and on Earth over the Salvation of
the Lost"
Subject for evening: Gods Bows of
Promise for Every Cloud"
Senior and junior B. Y. p. u. 6:15
d. M.
Regular monthly business meeting,
Monday, T:15 p. m. Important bust
ness. all members requested to. be
there.
Prayer meeting, Thursday. z:15 p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Ne1O Vehicle Combines Good Points
OF Street Car and Gasoline Bus

Regulation truck chassis show
Ing various switches and Iocs-
tlon of foot-operated controller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Church of Christ.

Jackson and Alcaniz streets.
~Just what the Bible says in every
thing"
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching and Lords supper. IL
a. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
w. ]. Butler. a home man. who has
been preaching since boyhood, will
preach at these services. He Is at
home with his parents for few days
and we are glad to have him with us
In these services.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

British museum has forty-six miles
of shelving for its 1900, 900 books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Warrington.

Sunday. Feb. 5, fifth after Epiphany.
Morning prayer and Sermon, $3.50
a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Central Christian Church.
As East Chase street.

AS East Chase street.
". d. Weber, Minister.
Meets in Temple Bethel.
sunday school, s:45 a. m.
Preaching and communion, III a. m.
subject: "The Second Look
Preaching 1880 p. m, subject: -Four
sras in Church History"
All cordially welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

IL 10 necessary that notices for
the Church column be at The
Journal office not later than Fri-
day evening at 6 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

Old Papers Tor sa1e e Journal
Office. .<i:.nsz|lIIr 49,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
1000 WILL STUDY
DURING THIS YEAR

The fall quarter Of Research Uni
versity began with q greatly en-.
larged curriculum and faculty. Tho
faculty has been Increased to $50
members, and includes many lead.
ing experts Of the city. The number
Of subjects has been increased TO asa.
Glasses are held at $40, eio. TAO
and $40 p. m.
During the summer the trustees
and members Of the faculty and
student body purchased the large
building at 20 Jackson place north.
west. All students who helped IN
raising the building fund are to be
given free tuition to the amount
they lent the university. Interest
at 6 per cent will also he paid.
Students who pass special intel.
lisence tests will be given free
tuition.
Two thousand students are ex.
pected this year A free course IN
applied psychology will be given TO
a class of 800, beginning Thursday,
September q at 9 .. N. The uni.
versity will, beginning this year,
give a degree OF bachelor Of 90.
counting. the first time this dsRrea
has been given by an American
college.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
MRS. TIERNAN REFUSES
PROBLEM BABY FILM LEAD

SOUTH BEND, IND. Sept, ii-rhs
problem Sbaby' movie win not be
mads--st made st Least M not with Mrs, AZ, .
role.
The offer Of an Eastern pistuFs
concern te the wits af tas Notre
Rsrrs sms rstss'o a- ssns,.s s ssr,sss sss, shTs
the father Of her child, vas turned
down by Mrs, TisrHaR,
My Humiliation Is ssaaPists," Mrs.
TisIRaa said to-day. My love for
Harry Ps9iia has turned 70 hate. I
am satss through with this case"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE
M|SHAPS HERE
Sunday Traffic Accidents OF
Various Kinds Send Six
to Hospitals.

Eight persons today are suffering
from hurts received in traffic acci.
dents yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence J. Holt. l Eight
eenth street southeast, was injured
when an automobile in which she
was riding and which was being
operated by her husband was over.
turned in front OF 3401 Woodley
road northwest following a collision
with a machine driven by Charles
]. Burgan, 3741 Ellicott street. Mr..
Holt and Mr.. Burgan escaped injury.
Both machines were badly damaged.
Walter Plant, seven years old, OF
80 r street northeast, received
bruises about the head and body.
when he was struck by an autoino-
bile operated by a man whose iden-
tity has not been established by the
police. The boy was crossing Lin
coin road and r street northeast
when he was run down. The opera.
tor Of the car sped away without
stopping to offer aid.
Robert Acton, twenty-nine years
old, Of the Columbia Hotel, and
Frank Stuple, twenty-eight years
old. of GOT Sixth street northwest,
were hurt when an automobile Acton
was operating crashed into q tree
in front of 4S4 Maryland avenue
southwest last night. Both were
treated at the Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Robinette. Of
4109 Ineomar street northwest. and
w. Tronskzly, OF 826 Four|and-one-
half street southwest. were injured
last night when an automobile In
which they were riding, and which
was being driven by Tronskzly,
crashes into the curbing on Wiscon.
sin avenue, near Newark street
northwest. Mr.. Robinette was out
on the left shoulder and his wife re-
ceived decorations on the shoulder
and face from the splintered wind.
shield Of the car. All were treated
at the Georgetown University Hos!
pital.
Ellsworth Jones, colored, eight
years old, Of 225 Chain Bridge road,
received slight hurts when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
John Hauber, jr., Of 1911 o street
northwest, last night. The accident
happened while Jones was walking
in front Of 500 Conduit road. Jones
was taken to the Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Dry Spell Causes
Farmer To
End Life

MENDON, Mich, Sept. IL
John B. Wentworth, a farmer,
killed himself yesterday after
noon by hanging from q rafter
in one of his large barns.
Dependency over the drought
of the last few weeks and heavy
loss Of farm pyoducts was
ascribed as the cause Of the
suicide.
No sooner had Wentworth's
body been turned over 20 the
undertaken than the clouds gath
cred and there swept over the
farm q miniature deluge, ac-
companied by the worst electri-
cal storms Of the season. The
barn from which Weutworth's
body had been carried less than
an hour before was struck by
lightning and burned. Several
head Of cattle and horses per
ished. Highways were imras-
sable and telephone communica-
ton crippled.
The low spots on the farm,
dried and cracked by the sun
and want Of water, became
small lakes. Strangely enough,
the farm of Wentworth was the
only one to suffer to any great
extent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

velope each Friday and take It to
his friends home.
A nervous breakdown came and
Kellette went back to Northboro. to
the old homo where he had been
married. Until the last his eager.
ness to do things kept his mental
energies alert. but his body was too
sick. and after weeks Of lingering
the bubble that was John William
Kellette left the pipe that had been
his body and floated away.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11


= wasAMsen, D. O.
ss%s,s NJ % =. % gsn % :ss ,ss IN % Ea IL % sss: e. @ s
$ Trs ss.s Ss H. ss 4 q .. Msss: NY s.ss & A s
sM N
I Ihaasaat a
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

will give every new Smonth subscriber to the daily and Sun
day paper one Of these OFFICIAL mail boxes FREE
MAIL THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE today, enclosing
ONE DOLLAR as evidence Of good faith and in fairness to
our other subscribers. THE DOLLAR WILL BID DEDUCT
ED FROM YOUR PAPER BILL THE THIRD month, CIV
ing you the mail box FREE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

GUS q life began to tell on him.
Learning that an old friend, q COM
positor. was sick. too Ill to work.
with q family dependent on him,
Kellette burned the candle at both
ends. at night doing his friends task
while by day he earned q huge
salary as film director. He might
better have given his friend the
money every week. but the tasctna.
ton Of the composing room held him
and he preferred to draw the pay en-
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
PRECEDENT IN IRELAND.

The envoy took occasion to warn
the Canadian public that the con-
troll of all foreign relations must
remain in the hands Of the British
foreign office. While the taint Of
colonialism is strong in official cir
cles in Canada, public sentiment
demands direct. relations with the
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Can't Blame Government
For "Fisherman's Luck "

slightest oversight on his part re-
suits In the death Of the fry and
fingerlings. The water must be
kept at an even temperature and
constantly areated. This requires
packing the ice about the cans and
frequently areating the water by
pouring more in. Only recently
the bureau has perfected its ship
ping arrangement that largely does
away with this. 1t Is an automat-
ically cooled and areated container.
But even under these circum-
stances an expert has to accom-
pany the shipment to superintend
the transfer Of the fish from the
container into the water.
The bureau maintains five we'll
equipped railroad cars that are
used in looking after the welfare
of fish and replenishing rivers and
streams. These are attached to
passenger trains and go to all parts
of tke United States. Each car
has five attendants and is equipped
with tanks for both. the propagat-
ing and transportation of fish.
When the bureau learns that the
fish in a certain stream have been
poisoned due to some chemical
from manufacturing plants, or
have become scarce because OF
other fish destroying the spawn.
one of the cars Is dispatched to the
scene. Where It Is possible. the
pollution of the water is remedied,
a hatchery II set up and within the
space of two months several mil
lion fish have been propagated and
released in the streams.
The railway cars are used prin-
cipally for the larger operations,
and just now are engaged in res
cue work along the Mississippi low.
lands, where millions of fish were
washed from the river during the
flood and are now bound In land.
locked lakes.
Still another force Is kept active
In stocking private streams and
ponds. Almost anyone writing to
the Bureau Of Fisheries can secure
a shipment Of tiny fish suitable
for his immediate part OF the coun.
try and the character Of the water.
All such shipments go out under
the care Of an attendant, who does
not return until he has supervised
the transfer OF the fish into the
future habitat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Youth and beauty alone are not
enough for the camera. There
must be personality, the warm
glow Of human understanding,
and the will power to bend per-
sonality into a successful film
career.
WHAT MOST APPEALS.
II I were asked to say, IN this
short article what Is the out.
standing feature Of modern film
casting. should say that Il is
the manner In which small.
slender women capture the SYM
pathies Of the public. Perhaps
this is because they appeal to
the protective sense Of the aver.
age spectator. All the notable
young women who have appeared
In my films, since / began pic
ture-making twenty years ago.
have been quite small women.
AS my eve travels over famous
film heroines l see no one Of
commanding presence.
The things that count In
Photographic requirements are a
fairly broad face. full cheek
bones, a well-shaped nose. not
too prominent. good teeth, a
mobile mouth. lips inclined to
thinness. eyes that are wells Of
darkness rather than OF light,
and n general suggestion OF
healthfulness, Yet one may
have all these requirements
without the divine fire OF human
sympathy.
Humanity In the touchstone Of
success in film work as II 10 In
almost every aspect Of dramatic
appeal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
BY Universal Service.

Uncle SAM is put to a pretty
penny to keep the disciples of
Isaac Walton in good humor. He
maintains a large establishment hers
to look after the welfare and plenti-
tude OF the lowly Mississippi cat
fish and elusive brook trout, and
when the complaint is made that
the fish don't bite, II, at least, can
not be blamed on the Government.
In addition to this the experts of
the Bureau Of Fisheries have made
the salmon industry profitable by
propagating them faster than they
can be canned. And while a seal
can not properly be called fish,
he, too, comes under the shelter
ing wing of the fisheries bureau.
which has not only saved the fur
seal trade from extinction. but 80
greatly increased the numbers as
to make 1t possible for everyone
eventually to own a fur-lined coat.
At various places along the At
lantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts the
bureau maintains hatcheries. As
fish come up the river to spawn
they seek shoal, still water. Ex-
perts in the habits OF fish locate
these places and remove the mil
lions Of tiny fish eggs to incuba-
tors. These consist of long rows
Of glass Jars through which fresh
water is continually run. When the
little fish hatch they swim over
the rim of the Jars into larger
tanks, where they are kept until
they reach a length Of from one
to three inches.
They are then ready to be trans
ferred to rivers and streams. In
some instances this requires little
more than the opening Of water
gates, as the hatcheries are located
on the rivers.
But in most instances the little
fish must be transported to distant
streams and rivers. where. because
of one condition or another. fish
life is practically extinct.
Few undertakings Of the Govern
ment require such painstaltins care
as the transportation OF the tiny
fish from one part Of the country
to another. It is doubtful II blood.
ed race horses are given more at
tention.
A trained attendant must sc-
company each shipment and the
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

can do Is to choose the right types
for the part and then, by the aid
of numerous rehearsals and the
arts Of exhortation, endeavor to
strike that divine human spark
which is latent in every actor or
actress.
In one day I have used as
many as thirty re-takes of one
closeup" in order to secure a
particular shade of expression
that was needed to evoke the
sympathy of the spectator.
THE PUBLIC'S SEAL.
1t should never be forgotten
that although the producer
chooses the star, It is the public.
the ultimate arbiter. that sets
the seal upon his judgment. The
producer has no set rules to guide
him in his choice beyond the die
tates OF common humanity, but
he knows out of his subconscious
experience when an actor or ac-
tress possesses inherent dramatic
ability.
The usual method OF choosing
a cast is by camera test. The
quantity of film that ! use in
these tests would be sufficient 10
make the ordinary six.reel photo.
play. All the candidates for a
role in orphans of the Storm"
appeared in experimental scenes
OF at least 100 feet in length.
Some OF the most distinguished
applicants failed to pass the test.
and even with some OF those who
survived the first tryouts Il was
ultimately found that vital ss.
poets OF the character had es-
capped their attention.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
HAS AN
EFFECT ON
APPENDICITIS

this particular district, 35 had re-
mained wholly immune from ao-
pendicitis, only a small percentage
OF cases were reported from 1l0.
while IA villages. after enjoying i'm.
munity for a number of years. sud
denly had a visitation Of append
citis practically amounting to an
epidemic.
In the Swiss canton of Aargau
researches covering a period Of sew.
enteen years showed that one-half
of the area had remained immune
from this malady. whereas appendi-
citis had been so prevalent among
a smaller percentage Of the popu-
lation as to cause this part OF the
canton to be looked upon as the
seat OF an epidemic disease.
Certain countries are practically
immune from appendicitis; for in
stance, China and suhatra, and
this established fact Of geographl.
cal discrimination would seem TO
prove that, although appendicitis
is primarily a disease derived from
bacteria, 1t is. nevertheless, notice
ably influenced by climatic condi-
tions and racial peculiarities. But.
above all, by the specific habits Of
the population in the matters OF
food and drink. as II is clear even
to the layman that the worm-shap-
ed appendix would be highly sus.
ceptible to a diet provoking chronic
arrangement Of the intestinal func-
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
LONDON, May 81.

David Wark Griffith, famous
film producer, has created some
thing of a stir in London BY re-
cent article on the "Gredt Art of
Being Human
In his most recent article,
Griffith declares that humanity
is the toIchstone of success" and
that slender, heulthy-looking
young women make the most np-
pealing films. HIS article follo,os:
"HERE is one quality that
dominates all others in sue
cessfui film acting, and that
is the art Of being human in simple
gestures and EXPRESSION without
the aid of voice or language.
1t is not always the massive
backgrounds and the great crowd
scenes that eat up the money and
give most trouble in such big
"wordless plays" Many thousands
of feet of film and many weeks Of
concentrated effort are devoted to
working out these little, intimate
human touches" which count Tor
more In the success Of a photoplay
than all the spectacular elements.
This is a humbling thought to
stage the whirlwind and dramatize
the cyclone.
The appeal OF the human inter.
est" episodes in a film often de-
pends on qualities In performers
that are almost beyond the con.
troll Of the producer. How can
middle-aged film producer probe
successfully into the secret springs
OF youth and lover AL that he
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
BERLIN, June 3.


r s there any connection between
appendicitis and the geographi.
- cal location7 ..-s...
This sounds very much like one
of the silly conundrums we were
all fond Of propounding as children.
but, in reality. a question is in
volved now engaging the attention
of serious scientific circles in Ger
many.
The initiative in these investiga-
tions has been taken by the surgi-
cal department of the Marburg
University. which has at its dis
posal statistical material that has
been assembled for the last twenty.
eight years.
During that period 1880 appendi-
citis operations were performed In
the university clinic, and these
cases have now been classed nc
cording to geographical location of
certain communities numbering
not more than 1000 inhabitants.
The circumstances that certain
communities lying in higher alti-
tude or in which the population dis
played a greater degree Of prosper
ity seemed not to be decisive fac
tors. nor could any difference he
observed between urban and rural
population.
But a noticeable fact displayed
by the statistics was that of the
$50 villages or hamlets composing