davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
COPPER CARBONATE DUST
PROMISES EXCELLENT RESULTS

Far reaching improvement on the
methods OF treating seed wheat for
smut and a standardizing of the po-
tato crop by using the best varieties
and best methods for any given sec
ton are among the big questions I'M
der discussion by the county farm
agents and agricultural college ex-
tension representatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
Evansville Chautauqua, June q to Is
A GREAT LESSON
SIMPLY TAUGHT
Hear Virgil !. Shepherd Fourth After
noon Of Chautauqua

Don't forget to be on hand bright
and early on the fourth afternoon of
Chautauqua to hear Virgil |. Shep-
herds mastery and scholarly lecture,
THE House We Live In" 1t Is
crammed full Of good things which are
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Myers, william ?. Carleton, Vernon
Steel and others in the cast
CAPITOL-"Qulney Adams Sawyer
Blanche Sweet plays the blind hero
inc. John Bowers and Lon Chaney
are also In the east. Other films
orchestral, vocal and ballet numbers
cRITERION-Msrion Davies in "Whsn
Knighthood Was in Flower"
LYRIC 49, Douglas Fairbanks In robin
Hood"
RIALTO Jack Holt In MAKING Man.
from the story. by Peter B. kyns
Eva Novak is also in the cast. Other
pictures. orchestral. vocal and dance
features.
RIyOLI-"Kiek In," from the play, By
willard Mack. with Betty Comp
son. Bert Lytell and May MeAyoy In
the featured roles. Additional films
dance selections, vocal and orchestral
offerings.
sTRAND-wesisy Barry in Heroes OF
the Street" Marie Provost Jack
MulhAll and others appear In support
Fokine ballet, orchestral and vocal
features.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Vaudeville

PALACE-Elsis Janis. Trixis FriganEa,
the Moseonis, Fradhn and Jean Tell,
Melissa Ten Eyck and Max Weily'
Mr. Hymack. Rule and o'Brisn. Mil
Ter and Mack and others.
CENTRALy"sey IL with Laughs"
shubert vaudeville unit. Roger I'm
hof. Marcslle Coreene and company,
Bob Nelson. Barr Twins. Bobby Bar
ry. Dick Lancaster. Margaret Merle,
others.
RIVERSIDE -- Charles (Chie) Sale
Cansinos. Wellington Cross and COM
pany. Madeline Collins, Rita Gould,
Freda and Anthony, Lihonati, others.
CoLoNiAI,-"stars Of the Future" "A
Night In SPAIN" Al Herman, While
sehenck and company, Moore and
Freed. others.
EIGHTY.FIRsT sTREET-Ernst r.
Ball. Harry ]. Conlsy and company,
Frank Farnum and company, smyths
and James. others. THE Pride OF
Palomar." picture.
PoRDHAM half; Yvetts Rugel,
Jim Mewilliams, others; "The Man
Who Saw Tomorrow picture. Sec
ond half; Joe Cook. Lee and Gran
stOn, others; Alice Brady, In Anna
Aseends."
HAMILTON - First half; Johnnie
Burke, others; Brothers Under the
skim" picture, Second half: Craig
Campbell. Gordon Dooley and Martha
Morton, Others; Anna Aseends."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Al the HippodrOme

Better Times" will observe this
wesk. the sixteenth Of the season, as
Doll Week. Charles Dillingham; and
r. H. Burnside have arranged 70 pre-
cent at NE six matinees during the
week the eighteen dolls dressed in
replIcas OF she costumes worn by the
leading actresses In the plays Of the
current season. The actresses will
come 70 the big playhouse 20 present
the dolls. which viii be aUarsss
through drawing conh>erse ~ Jucy,
ne baby elephant Of ~1,gssvr Times"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Brooklyn Theater.

MONTAUK-The YanderbIls Pro-.
Company will present "Glorys
musical comedy, BY the ausho,, ~ !,
composers Of "IreneP for n. n.
time. with Patti Harold he,dl,.s'
cast.
MAJESTIC-W W lillian coarser,v
"Her Temporary Husbands - r.,
ward A. Pault0n.
BUsBWiCK-Ben Bernie With A,
ehestra, Mary Haynes, Chase 49,,
Tour, Chief caupoican, Jsek -.
Weber and Ridnor. Hogarf. A.. 81
tacle, others.
ORPHEUM - Irene Franklin. Va,
Ford, Murray and Oakland. R,y !,
Emma Dean, DEACON and H,es i
Briants, the Dixie Four, Rich IA.
others.
LOEW's METR0POLfrAN-Plra..
Harry (Zoup) Welsh and H,..
Peterson, others. The Porv,,,.
Law" picture Second half; c..
Cameron, others. Elsie Pergu,o, (
"Outcast," film.
sHUBERT CRESCENT 80 ~rw,s.,,
Century Revue" shubsrt vseS,yr.
Unit -Four Marx Brothers, DIN AZ
Mishka, Noyello Brothers, N,s,
Rossi, Kranz and White, others.
sTRAND-"The Beautiful and Daus.s-
from T. Scott Fi,zgsfaIds uo,.l
Other films. orchestral ssd vo,,l
features.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

MOggs BROADWAY-Harry stoddard
and orchestra, Jimmy Lucas, assisted
by Franeene; Will Mahoney, Max
Cooper and Irene Rlcardo, Bert
Leysy, others. Comedy films.
LoEw's AMERIcAN-First haIf' -Four
Queens and Joker, others; ~
Daughter Of Luxury" picture. Sec
ond hslfi Harry Coop Weleh and
Harry Peterson. others; Elsie Fergu-
son in ~outcast."
LOEw's sTATE-Milo will hesd the
vaudeville bill all week. Pictures
first half, Elsie Ferguson In "Out-
cast; second half, "The Young
Rajah."
PROCToR's FIFTH AVENUE -- Firs'
half. Margaret Young, George lie
Marie and Co., Others. Second halfi
China Blue Plate, Jimmy savo, others
PRoCTORs TwENTY.THIRD STREET
-First halfi Greenwich Village
Follies (local tAlsnt), Polly Moran,
others. Brothers Under the Skin"
Second half. Greenwich Village Fol
lies. others. "Anna Ascends'
PRocToR.s FrFTY-EIcHTH STREET
First half, MeGrath and Deeds,
others. brothers Under the SKIN.
Second half: Al and Fannie stead
man, others. "Anna Aseends'"
PRocToR.s i7sTH STREET - First
half, Sarah Padden and Co.. Butler
and Parker, others. Brothers Under
the Skin" Second half; Harlem
Revue (local talcnt), others Anna
AseendS."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The Playbin
CONTINUED frsm preceding pA<s)

fondness for the original author. He
feels indebted to Trebitsch not 90
much because the former introduced
to the German speaking public and to
the German theater all Of Shaw's
works, literary and theatrical. but be-
cause he did II at a time when the lat
ter's position in the English theAter
was hardly Of good repute. As Shaw
explains in his translator's note; 81
was rated In the theatrical world Of
London as an absurd pamphleteer, who
had been allowed to display my igno-
rance Of the rudiments of stage tech
nique, and my hopeless ineapacity for
representing human nature dramsti-
cally or otherwise, in few perform
snces at eoterie thesters quite outside
Of recognized theatrical commerce.
Trebitsch knew better"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mary Anderson. who headed the all
star cast Of ~Wildness Of Youth" and
is now making series Of comedies
for C. G. Burr, has written a photo
play, entitled "Nothing-Yet Every
thing" 1t is said to be about a certain
director.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Johnnie Walker will be seen next in
"The Fourth Musketeer." Walker Is
at the head Of his own producing com
pany at the R.-C. Studios, in Los
Angeles. william Howard, who direct
ed captain Fly by Night" Will direct
the new picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

"speak Easy" Is the burletta which
will open tomorrow night at the Park
Music Hall. Frankie James will be
the singing eomedienne and Tom How
ard the chief funmaker. Thelma Carl
ton and Billy Grant will dance. The
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Picture Theaters

AsTOR-"Ths Town That Forgot God.
Fox film production.
CAMEO-"Ths Danger Point" Carmel
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
On the Screen

On the Screen
while Betty Blythe was making 4
personal appearance in Chicago she
was elected a member Of the Opera
Club. Navy Picdord and Gloria
Swanson are the only other screen
stars thus honored.
President John A. Murphy Of Abbey
Pictures, who recently returned from q
three months tour Of the country in
the interests Of his company, reports
conditions In the film business very
favorable and the outlook for the new
year exceedingly bright for the inde-
pendent producers. He has secured
six books by famous authors which
will be produced As features BY his
company, with sll-star casts.
Hope Hampton has Just signed .
coming Observation-Disclosures comedy,
70 star In a big special production.
Studio work will begin tomorrow.
"Hszsl From Hollywood" the forth
coming Educational Christie comedy,
depicts the adventures Of female Mer-
ton Of the Movies Many Of the comedy
situations are built around a sawmill
scene that would have been the pride
Of ten-twenty-thirty melodrama few
years ago.
Edgar Lewis, film director, has writ
ten c new story called "oh, Ye Fools"
which he will direct and produce for
the Mastodon Films Of New York. This
picture will be made at the Eastern
studios in Glendale. L. L
Ferdinand Earle viii direct Theda
Bara in "Ths Easiest Way" He will be-
gin work as soon as the script is fin
ished.
Twelve girls from New wayburn's
studios for stage dancing have been
engaged by Famous Players to appear
in Thomas Meighan's new picture, "The
Ne'er Do Well" They report at the
Famous Players studios at Astoria,
L. l., to-day for their first appearances.
Tom Forman is directing "The Girl
Who Came Back" for Preferred Pic
lures. The cast includes Miriam
Cooper, Kenneth Harlan, CASTOR Glass,
Joseph DOwllng and Ethel Shannon.
r. W. Baremore has resigned from
the editorial staff Of "The Morning
Telegraph" TO assume charge Of ad-
yertising and publicity for the Charles
c. Burr enterprises. Mary Carr, Rob
ert Edeson. Edmund Breese, Johnny
Hines. Doris Kenyon. Charlie Murray.
Mary Anderson. Raymond Mckee and
Flora Finch are among the stars Ap-
pearing in films released by Burr.
The first Of the Buddy Messenger
small town boy stories made by the
Century Comtdies will be released
shortly under its final title "Boyhood
Days" II was directed by Harry
Edwards
Lupino Lane Is the stsr OF. Eve
reel comedy, "A Frsndly fiusbsi.5." to
be released soon by Fox.
Director Allan Dawn and a company
have gone 20 Miami, Fla, TO make
scenes for "Glimpses Of the Moon" q
picturizAtion Of Edith wharton's novel
by Z. Lloyd sheldon. The players who
have - principal roles are Bebs
Danis(, vita Nsldi. David Powell,
Rubsa e. zemer. Maurice Costello and
IC1arles s,rrard.
IJnfvsaNt has lust bought the scTacn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

rights to Frances Hodgsou Burnett'S
novel, "A Lady Of Quality" The role
Of Chlorlnda will be filled by PriScillH
Dean.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Jack Kuihall will be Norma Tai
madge's leading man in within the
Law"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

production was written and staged oy
Tom Howard and Sol Fields. under the
direction Of William Minsky.
"Rumpelstilskin, or the Gold Goblin
the Grimm fairy story, will be pre-
sented by The Junior Players Guild
at the Frnzeo Theater tomorrow, Tues
day. Thursday and Friday afternoons
Belle waddsl dramati1ed the story
and children appear in the cast Mir
lam Battista. who has appeared in
many screen and legitimate produe-
tions, will head the cast.
z. NJ. Newman's fifth travsltalk In
the Across Afriea-Cape to Cairo"
series, will be given at Carnegie Hall
tonight. II Is the last leg Of the
Journey and IS called Sudan to Cairo"
Motion pictures and eolOred slides are
used in illustration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Uuiv.v1 Aas Just bought IN, 'ersen
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

while Betty Blythe was making a
personal appearance in Chicago she
was elected a member Of the Opera
Club. Navy Picdord and Gloria
Swanson are the only other screen
stars thus honored.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Director Allan Dawn and a company
have gone 20 Miami. Fla. to make
scenes for "Glimpses Of the MoOn," q
pieturizAtion Of Edith wharton's novel
by Z. Lloyd sheldon. The players who
have - principal roles are Bebe
Danis(. Stita Nsldi. David Powell.
Rubsa e. zemer. Maurice Costello and
CHARLES s,Trard.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Lupino Lane Is the stsr or Eve
reel comedy, "A Ft~ndly s'usbsi.5." TO
be released soon By Fox.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

The first Of the Buddy Messenger
small town boy stories made by the
Century COMEDIES will be released
shortly under its final title "Boyhood
Days" It was directed by Harry
Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Hope Hampton has Just signed q
coming Observation-Disclosures comedy,
70 star In big special production.
Studio work will begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

NEW YoRK's LEADING THEATRES AND s stoe.-99
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

"Hszsl From Hollywood" the forth
coming Educational Christie comedy,
depicts the adventures Of female Mer-
ton Of the Movies. Many Of the comedy
situations are built around a sawmill
scene that would have been the pride
Of a ten-twenty-thirty melodrama q few
years ago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23

= r.. SRANr. cosnty auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23
RATTLE FILE Is HISTORY Z

1oas IN his heart overeamo his hettAP
Sui mani. rs; q 81
Il was dliseourasinR 70 return 10 my
city aftsr spending seven weak. 4fxht-
M 4sr sound constitutional Govern.
insnt for the protsction Of the homes,
md property rights 81 our peoule Is
Ind TINT : religious issue had been
injsetsd into the campaign which WAS
eonsSdsred more important than Com
ueional Governments or the peos-
psrity q the people 81 the Stats 81
Narth DAKOTA.
Ihs psople o. Ill state should not
nisun1l srstand the situation. Il Grand
Perks city. Amonr my /, &. most fowl
supper srs wsre rs {, 5iesdins mon snnd
women a Grand Foriul s, ram ae,nIti ~,
ny . asd IN creed D. Nh l.no,vins.
IL Blot against "a. thsy refu,sed s
:xIstaliate s. voting : i,inst Tho Inda.
pendsnt tieket' o the rsis,u,,lt coueIu.ive-.
u establishss. Had the.s oeoule done
otasrwise. Governor Nstos would NOT
haye: carried the CITY. 81 Grand ForAs.
Ths ward containing the largest nun
H. ofpeople II nv 4, faith Ra q ~ SIS.
poaalnt lie largest majority ,Thsy
were I'D Is believe that my opponent
could better serve their economic in
tsrsst, ana he received their support,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23
1lEIHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday. November 2sth
White Cross Sunday

White Cross Sunday
Bible School at 1880. Glasses for
an II.
as rsaehins Service ut 1880.
Junior League at $500. b
.ss1ss pworth League ct 6:45.
Frsaehing Service &C. 1880.
81, ayer Meeting nssday even
n ~ 80. sS:s
Welcome for ron at ~ these
E1iscee. S,s'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23

ys u sr:: .s:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Tinkham Demands the
Fourteenth Amendment
Shall Be Enforced

WaSh;nptun, Doc. ." N"pra> "ria.
tive Tinlhart. Republican. MaSsachu.
sntts. n.a,c Eublir to.Gay 4 letter h
President Harding cummrndIng his
reported intention to refer il his Il" ;
sage 10 tCHE:eS, tu widespread I'll!
-nsHor' for en-" law rs c&emH!iii"! BY
defiance az the cigA'e"uIa am"aG.
meut." ara s1Eacstlng that al parts
81 tho constitution 30" cnlnrc"I
equally AMI iUiraNtaEy.
with TIE creates; r"Spcc'." Nr.
Tlukham wrote. MAY draw iuur f..
tonriou TO The fact that. whereas tI'
cichte"nth amendment il permits Siv"
in It's authorization u Congress t.
pass LEGISLATION to enforce +, the Sc.
end section If tn" fOurte"ath am"IG.
meet. which commands Congress tc
rrdure Representation In proportion
20 SranrhiScTent is mad" maNd".
tor aud prcecrjr;iy". and j. vow
scanda!ous'y and cOmplctcl%' ur"n.
forced and nuiliicd
Mr. Tmkhall asserted That win
fragrant and widespread di>(rarchisc.
,rcuI. established hy lndlsputahl"
evidence now hcruC" Congress-, and
~ common l.ncwlcI&". and the SOC
ond second 81 the lOuIt"cntA amend.
u nut UEautorvci. the very tenure q
the office yru hold md The rcpceScn
tatiou of III" lowe" House ol Con.
gross is 'aiut"I with UncoGStiGtiup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Anti-Lynching Bill
Now Thrown Overheard

Washington. Dec. 2. - Success
crowned the filibuster of Senate Demo.
Gratis against the Dyer antl-lynchins
bill today, wheS Republican senators
in party caucus voted to abandon the
measures completely.
The Republican majority acted after
the Democrats by what Is generally
conceded to have been Onc Of the most
efficiently conducted flibus,ers in the
history OF the Senate had prevented
the transaction Of any business for
the fourth consecutive legislative DAY.
The obstructionist tactics Of the
Democrats moreover were threatening
more than a thousand presidential
nominations which If unconfirmed BY
Monday noon when the spect"l seq.
sion ends, must be again submitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Mississippi Governor
Tried In Damage Suit

Oxford, Miss. Dec. Ex-Governor
Lee NJ. Russell, of Mississippi, and
his former stenographer, Miss
Frances c. BirHhead, who is suin2
the executive for 100000 damages
for alleged seduction under promise
Of marriage, arrived here tonight on
the same train for the trial Of the
case which is set for call in the
United States district court for north.
ern Mississippi, tomorrow morning.
In her bill OF complaint. as lied II
court here Miss Rirkhead. alleges
that Governor Russell, after nromis.
Ing to marry her. seducel her, and
later connired at an illegal operation
which permanently injured he:
health.
Governor Russell in public state
ments has declared tina. the suit was
part of plot Of his cne!aieS to in
jure his political prospects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
TURKS WILL DEAL
DIRECTLY WITH y. S.

ConS:an;.ror!c. Dec. 3.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Tres. '-.Turk!sh business man.
la7Acrs and farmers from all over the
country W.u hold national conference
hrr" Early IN JanGary II consider direct
rad. relations with the United States.
Ecr"jnlprc lora! Greeks and Armcu-
ANS rar" acted as ra.ddlcmen for
American firms, hut the Turks now pre-
f." 10 deal directly with American
houses. avoiding commissions and other
cN?.nscs. Large quantities Of flour.
r"ods,ufcs. automobiles. agricultural
;arcE n"rv and various manufactured
article. are imported my Turkey from
rAr j"'tcd states and tho Turks believe
prices TO consumers can he greatly low
.r"I by n" elimination of Greek and
Armenian inbb"rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE
DROP DEAD IN CAR

Hickman, KY, Dec. 3.--Retarntn3
from church today, 8. n. Sweeney sud
denly brought his motor csr to stop
and fell dead. F:s willow died Is
minutes later in the car OF shock and
excitement.
noys, was 30 shocked that ne;ghtors
had to carry her away, and she did not
learn OF her nnnts death until an hour
and 2. h2lf later. Her condition Is
SERIOUS. Mr.. Sweeney was 4 rial car
r.er and Hrr. Sweeney Z teacher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Safe-Crackers Shoot Down
Policeman Who Will Die

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 3.--Pol!ceman Nell
Coombs was shot and probably fatally
wounded tonight when he surprised
three safe-crackers at work In the Do
mest!cv damp laundry on Lorain ave-
nue.. AS he fell. the men rushed out OF
he building. Joined a fourth man who
was at the wheel OF 4 waiting automo-
bile and sped away.
Coombs was the second policeman
shot here today. This morning PATROL
man Henry Brock was shot IN the thigh
in 4 gun battle with a fugitive. follow
ing Il rad on a house in search for
narcotics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Bread Strike Collapsed

U,r.s. Dcc. 3--tRy The Associated
.r.,-.) tn" bread strike. which began
...,'"rdav has collapsed The master
! . h,r. o. :ormrd tho minister oC aEriCu!-
'rr" today thai the baking OF bread
.....,'! -" r"v:in,nd tomorrow.
IT," strike of the bakers had lasted
- Nrurs Its collapse * attributed 20
.hc energetic attitude taken by IN" Eov.
eminent. which had indicated It's :ntcu-
ION to use army bakers 10 meet the
crisis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
EUUD MuENlME JUDGE q!

"a . lax" Of speeding. George Long
WHO r29 frurd id drunk on the floor
was 'u-l 81 ani costs ON drunk
rMlrs. Murnrcl Gle Policeman Bopp
amt, ne arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

WANTEp-lIa- % a-.l.'E
Eor U"w paper soldering
pr-!c:uu. Good SALARY -
iTulGcrg y p = NIX.
Golden. C.vculat.r. Man
agcr. The Iute....c.-c:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

5H:"n'uIn EsH,y arrested Phii Grnoie
',~l.tGl, afternoon ,nIy-"d with bcln.;
intoxicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
wANTED-CEMALE

WANTED - lNg,r:,arc Shoe safes
I-Atys ) Rud ). shoe St"rv -! h,'.;'.
pcc.-U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

iiLId rAic:."".e '"d
dcg,&eHNle n"rU.rG vc ~."G.e. Wr.,'
James l. Woods. K 81. = Hr'S'H"E''
OHIO. OF Ihoue --S-il. H-N-'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

JOHN Sll.A vus "rr.>,',, ly I',""..
".ua r.al"Iran co.: u r'.a"E' -. G'Ni"S
~. .--.lni.n-..,. ..L.l.Lesa.t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
IlIIluIllIlIlIllIIII

Jasper, MINI. - ST saw in the paper
about Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
BAYOU CHICO CLUB.

The members of the Bayou Chico
club held their regular meeting on Fri
day evening at seven o'clock at the
home of Mrs. S. ]. Peacock, Little
Bayou. There We're II present with
an enrolment of 49,. Annie Ruth
Evans was the only VISITOR present.
. The meeting opened with prayer and
the club song, followed by an inter
esting discussion of new plans for the
club.
An entertaining little play was en-
joyed by all. the name of the play was
"Epandan Spandas," in which the fol-
lowing little girls took part, Margaret
and Lucille Shanks and Elizabeth
Peake.
Dainty refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs. NJ. Peake, Mrs.
S. J. Peacock, Elizabeth, Annie Bell
and Ruby Peake, Lucille and Clarine
and Margaret Shanks, Essie Ander-
son, Hazel and Edith Gonzalez, Mer-
tice and Cleo Nelson, Marion and Susie
Dansby, Freddie Phillips and Erwin
Anderson, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
! SPECIAL MEETING OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The Christian Endeavor of the Knox
Presbyterian church will hold an in
teresting devotional service in the En-
deavor room this evening beginning at
thirty o'clock. Miss Margaret
Purdy will lead. The subject for the
evening will be "a Few Christian
Principles Applied to Buying and Sell
ing" from Proverbs 20, 1914. Amos
8, As, and Luke 6, 35 verses.
a special report will be given from
the district convention which was held
ir Mariana, by Misses Frances Ora
ham and Maggie Ingram who attend
ed the convention. Mr. J. c. Winter
will report on the Dixie one day in
stitute which was held at the First
Presbyterian church on Thursday aft
ernoon, and which was a great meet
ing, thoroughly enjoyed by all,
There will be a debate, Resolved;
The dishonest business man never
succeeds" the affirmative by William
Breen and the negative by Henry Gal
ager.
Besides this program interesting
talks and sentence prayers will be
given and it is hoped that there will
be a specially good attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and D. m.
a GIRL LIKE YOU.

A GIRL LIKE YOU.
It's the faith of little girl like you
That counts when the world goes
wrong,
When fellows down and mighty
blue,
And his lips can voice no song,
When the loneliness seems hard to
bear
And the scheme of life proves tame,
It's knowing somehow that still you
care
That makes a fellow game.
When he wants to quit in the first,
long mile,
Turn back in the grilling race.
When the goal beyond don't seem
worth while
And he 'balks at the speedy pace,
It's then that the faith of a girl like
you
Makes him reckon the towards
And he plays to win as a man should
do
The game he might have lost.
It's girls like you that keep men
straight,
Keep them white clear through and
clean,
It's girls like you that make men
great
And not what they might have been.
Oh! It's good for the man when all
seems night,
When the clouds hide the goal from
view,
Just to knuckle down and fight, yes
fight,
For the sake of a girl like you.
Springfield Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 90S. t