davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

I takes, Of many other great nations OF
| the past, and shall not weaken through
misuse of its leisure time and the
enervating tendencies Of city life.
| May our entire membership in Flori-
da Federation work together for the
forestry bill to be presented to the
| legislature in 1898, that will mean
parks throughout our fair state, con-
served forests where hiking parties
/ can be encouraged and enjoyed which
are so beneficial to good health.
The Florida Federation is indeed
proud to cwn the Royal Palm State
Park, let US also give a helping hand
to the beautiful Dade Memorial Park
| in Sumter county, this park owuad
| by Florida will some day become a
national park, it is Of historic value
aside from a beauty spot preserved
for the future. l enjoyed attending
the dedication of this park last July.
Lake county Is the first county in
the state to own a county park in the
name of the County Federation OF
Woman's Clubs, l enjoyed the dedica-
ton day of this park last February.
Pinellas county and Polk county are
the proud possessors of county parks,
also Orange County will soon own a
most desirable park.
Central Park" Of Lake county
came into the possession Of the
county club through the kindly Of
fices of the Lake county park COM
mission, an off shoot Of the Lake
county chamber of commerce. This
Is one Of five other parks that have
been donated to the park commission
and which as improved will be turned
over to the Lake County Federation
Of Womens Clubs. Some Of these
places will not be improved for some
years but preserved i'll their natural
state, as will cypress sWamps and
pine lands, before the land companies
destroy all of Lake county's beauty.
The park commission of f. +. W. c.
earnestly begs every club and every
county federation to select their
beauty spots and preserve them from
selfish money-making progress. We
want progress but not to the extent
OF destroying Florida's beauty.
United effort Of County Fedora
tons will bring results in the pres
ervation Of the beauty Of Florida.
The park commission Of f. f. w.
c. is interested to see some of the
lovely spots on the historic Suwannee
River preserved as State Park, or
as county parks.
We club T.omeu can talk, talk,
parks and forest reserves, But only
God can mako tree" SO let's save
them before it is too late.
Respectfully submitted,
(MRS. L. L. ULOLA EZELL.,
chairman Parks, +. r. w. e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

I How to make slips and prepare
plants for exchanges.
How to Gull poultry by the Hogan
Method as developed in PetaIume,
Cal, and demonstrated as highly sue
cessful in Florida.
Sub-tropicaI fruit growing. with use
of dynamite and fertilizer and grove
irrigation.
In addition TO the actual home DEM
0nstration work, there were afternoon
and evening programs relative to the
demonstration and d cafeteria sup
per was served between these pro-
grams.
Results of the Better Home Demon
stration.
Ftrst-The awakening of the Lar
kin community spirit, and the calling
the attention of all South Florida to
that and to the better home demon
stration.
Second--The presentation Of an
ideal tropical country home. not just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
STATE PARK CHAIRMAN TELLS
STORY OF, FLORIDA'S PARKS
Madam President and Florida Fec
grafton Of Womens Clubs:

Madam President and Florida Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs:
Greetings and best wishes for a
wonderful conference OF Florida Clubs,
\ regret my inability to be present and
give my report in person.
~ An ardent lover Of nature and en-
ehusiastic for the natural beauty of
Florida 10 be preserved as God made
IL, the work OF park chairman Is m
deed great pleasure. The first
National Park was established in
1882, the Hot Springs reservation Of
Hot Springs Park in Arkansas followed
BY other National Parks. thereby the
national government has given all
states a most excellent example In
conservation Of natural resources.
4 The second national conference on
Etate parks was held at Bear Noun
. tain Inn, Palisades Interstate Park,
New York. May 22-25, and was a not
able event In the rapidly-growing
movement OF forest recreation. Some
thing unique has been developed in
America recently I'm the setting aside
for the enjoyment OF all our citizens
extensive areas capable Of render
ms a large public benefit in health
and pleasure to the people. This is
and monuments, state parks and for
Ssts. and a few interstate and county
preserves, comprising about 200, 000.-
600 acres. All OF it used in ever
increasing extent by the public for
securing a new type of play, now
known as forest recreation. over
five million visitors found recreation
in the various parks last year and
millions went into the state preserves
fcr hiking, canoeing, camping, fish
ing and hunting, and also for swim
ming. The benefits which accrued
through this large recreaconRl use are
inestimable. The pressing need at
tie moment is the acquisition Of suf-
Eclent accessible lands and forests,
50 that in the future, every mau, wo-
man and child Of this country may
reach as conveniently as may be,
public area where a wholesome type
OF forest recreation can be enjoyed,
and so that in future years Il little
BIZ: OF old Florida may be looked upon
and admired.
!. The conserved spots on the shores
OF FlorIda's beautiful lakes and rivers
win be particularly valuable for rec
reatlon.
The problem Of American civiIi2a-
ton today, with its intensive urban ,
is the provision for out |
door activities that will upbuild and |
preserve n Virile mind and body, and |
the education Of the people to the !
right use of these opportunities, SO |
that this country shall avoid the mis- !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Audubon Society
HOnOrs Memory
Mrs. Kirk MunrOe

The Coconut Grove Audubon So
ciety, furnished by Mrs. Kirk Nun
roe, viii be continued as a memorial
to Mrs. Munroe, it's president. There
will be one open meeting each year,
held on or near Mrs. Monroe's birth
day and an annual business meeting
in March. The meeting this winter
will be held in March. The meeting
this winter will be held on one of
the large estates of Coconut Grove,
and will be a memorial to Mrs. Mum
roe. Mrs. VIM. V. Little, who is
first vice president will act as presi-
dent until the election in March.
The Audubon Society is planning to
erect a suitable memorial to Mrs.
Munroe.
Cinders soaked in paraffin are eX-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Even Cross Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
= and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

: Ask your drussst for genuine
"Calrornia Fts syrup" 1t never
cramps OF overscts. Hui directions for
babies and children Of al ages are
.p"iAte con each bottle. Say "Csnfor-
mis- OF YOU may get al imitation :
s.rur. "-AdNerISyment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

Hurry mother. \ tessUoonful OF
'Canforrs Fig syrup" today may
.Nreveut 4 sick child tomorrow. II YOUR
.shild - congupstco, bilious. rrctfuL
bas cold cole. or II stomach IN SOUR.
tongue coated. breath bad, remember
: coed liver and bowel action is often
al that Is necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

, try to enroll every university woman
in the state in the A. A. L. w.
We are standing for everything
advanced and progressive for the
state and country in the way of edu-
cation. We are also striving to get
more scholarships in the towns of the
state and reach more and more girls
Respectfully submitted.
JESSIE NCTTING PRIEST,
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Did You Ever Stop
To Think

THAT business is the foundation upon which ctc
built
THAT little progress has been made by laW-ma
toward encouraging better business for
farmer and the city business man.
THAT they restrict, they limit, they prohibit this
that and often their purpose seems to han
and annoy business
THAT business has often been developed in spill
legislation, rather than by its help
THAT today, in this eminenty business age,
merchant and the farmer who succeed, are n
not narrow-minded but men bold energetic
full OF pep. Men developing rev ideas in N
chandsing and farming and CARRYING theml
to wonderful success.
THAT no field presents more opportunities than
brOadest, surest field of effort called busn
yielding its rich harvest in quick response
Well-directed energy.
THAT as business is developed in a community. sd
that community develop. Z
THAT better business for the city business man
the business farmer, means a greater cOul
and greater city.
THAT EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD DO HIS SH
TOWARD MAKING HIS CITY GREAT.
E. r. WAITE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

as Il house. but as a compleua
in its setting and relation to "a
Vironmcnt.
Third-Creating ana preseu@
idea to the minds OF the pea
South Florida that adaptatlEsa
tropics IN every detail of lil
absolutely, essential to heaith5
successful lives here.
Notwithstanding an open q
with an interested audienC' II
kin. hcs
Fifth-Paving the way FL e
community work.
All OF the committees wiz a
the next home demonstrat u.
they hope to make a pern2LhI
fair.
The Want AID represents tlaf
proportion of newspaper I
represents their needs, theF
dence. their increasing 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

Cinders soaked in paraffin are ex-
celient to light fire.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Gustavus werber, Capt. 8. T..
Erwin, DR.. Jasper N. Baker. Lieut.
:. p. Lannon, Lieut.. H. r. Darr,
Lieut. w. r. Danter, Lieut.. Lslahd
Webb, George T.. Rawiins. Edward
w. Rawiins. Ashby Turner, Jack
Norris, Albert Mischief. r. p. John.
SON, Paul Moore. Paul Black, #. W.
Gawier, o. 8. Cunningham Alvin
BirdseIl, Alexander III. Bell jr., A.
Hewey, Paul Selden, Charles w.
Freeman, Donald q. Mattingly. VIII
liam barley. George schaffer. Q. K.
Schoenman, G. Leonard Chambers,
John Rodler, VIM. i. Denning, VIM.
8. Philips, Guy Whiting, Morris
Jones, Fielding M. Lewis, Harry l..
Edwards, Charles Tribby, A. T..
Beasley, Francis p. Gordon. LawF.
ence Quirollo. Harvey DaIff, A. +.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Gerrer. II. q. Morrison. Fred Erfie,
Charles Kekoe, John n. jenkins.
Archibald Montgomery. w II.
Meyer, II, II. Fravel, w. n. Buckiin.
Frank r. Ellis, J. G. Frey, ID. Il.
Cook, Joseph Banner, u. 3. Grey,
Burgess w. Marshall, Fielding M.
Lewis, Clarence ]. Owens, jr., Ham
ilton Owens. Jas. A. Davis, Frank
Scruggs, Henry Spitsbergen, II b.
Spencer, John Tyner, Joe N. Bourne.
Mrs, Maud Howell Smith is chair
man OF the ball.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Make Your Hair
Beautiful For Easter

Have n shine like satin In honor 81
the Joyous day. That 10 just as import
ant as a new suit or hat 90 into the
great Washington department. stores OF
the palais Royal the 4, Kann's Sons
Co, or Goldenoerx's, or any first-oisss
drug store, among them Lissett's feo-
pies and O'Donnsffs, ana get a bottle OF
most wonderful shampoo on the market,
and note the stunning glints shining
through your hair after Its use. Buy
Grower. and get the full benefits of the
IDEAL combination, See the effect on
dandruff, falling hair and grey hsir as
we'll ap bald spots. We oiaim the funo-
arc to assist Nature 10 40 her work not
70 doctor the hair with alcohol or druss
Price only so cents a bottle. Monsy
pass without using those wonderful
prsparsticns that have made such a ilt
In Wsshinster ans sleswhsrs
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

zone OF the Oldest and best known
families Of her native country. She
is the granddaughter OF the French
general. Louis Perou de la Croix. who
at the time Of the French Revolu-
ton, was sent by Napoleon to Eng
land on confidential mission. In
1928 he went TO South America and
acted as aid-de-camp and brigadier
general of the nberator, Simon Boil
var, during the war of Independence
of Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela.
He 10 the author OF the celebrated
"Diario de Bucaramanga," or memo
ries Of the private and public life OF
Bolivar.
Sonora Coronado received her edu.
cation In one of the leading women's
colleges OF Bogota. and after gradual
ing went to France and completed
her studies In Paris She has taken
an active part in the organization OF
charitable societies I'm her country
and has always been interested in
the welfare OF both women and chill.
dren.
John Barrett, former director
general Of the Pan-Americsn Union
win speak at the College women's
Club tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Ruby Nevins win be hostess. At
the luncheon on Saturday, April
%. Mrs. Howard @. Nichols will be
in charge. The Countess d'Au-
driffrt, OF Paris, will speak on
The Children Of France" This
will be the last luncheon the club
will give this season.
-
The woman's Club of Bethesda
was entertained on Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. w. NJ. Scudder in
Edgemoor. DIR. George Lewis, Of
Rockville, lately appointed super
visor OF school buildings of Mont
gomery county, addressed the club,
telling OF conditions in and around
the county schools. One of the
things he proposed TO do before the
beginning of another term, Is 20
have the water from all the school
wells tested. In answer 20 queries,
he stated that Il would take about
s1eo. 900 to put all the schools in
the country in first-cisss condition.
The program was followed by tea,
Mrs. Charles Lindsay presiding.
-
The floor committee for the Dixie
ball under the direction Of Mrs. John
J. Rodler is as follows: Jesse An
thony. chairman; Col. Robert N.
Harper, vice-chsirrnan; w. q. Brant-
ley, Eli Bamford Smith. j. e.
Koons, Congressman L. w. Fairfield.
Congressman Joseph J. Mansfield.
DR.. Frederic Harrington, DIR. George
Field, DR.. John De Mayo, DR.. Will
liam Dement,, Reverend M. b. MAO
Bryde. Col. Jennings Wise, DR.. J..
II. Digses, Major II. d. Bioods-
worth. Major Carroll Hodges, Major
z. w. r.. Ewing. Captain. r A.
Whitehead, Capt. G. G. Day. DIR.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
DIR. Randolph To
Wed on Monday.

The marriage of Mrs. Katherine
Compton Berry and DIR. Buckner
Randolph will take place on Monday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the home
OF the bride in Dumbarton avenue.
II will be a simple wedding. with
members of the two families and a
few close friends present.
The bride, who will be unattended,
will be given in marriage by her
son, Philip Taylor Berry. DR.. Ran
dolph will have DR.. Thomas s. Lee
as his best man. and the ceremony
viii be performd by the Rev. DIR.
James @. Blake. rector OF Christ
Church, Georgetown, assisted by the
Rev. DIR. George w. Atkinson, jr.
DR.. Randolph and his bride will
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

pand her guest, Miss Lady Jane Raby.-
There win be about thirty guests.
-
The Argentine Ambassador and
Mime. lie Breton and the Chilean
Ambassador and Nine. Matthew
were the guests Of honor last night
In Hot Springs of Mrs. Edmund
Heard who entertained at dinner
for them. Others from Washing
ton who were in the party were
DIR. Felipe Espil. secretary OF the
Argentine embassy; Miss Manuel
Alloveras, Miss Adeline Oxnard and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Reyburn.
-
Miss Katherine Maclkay, daughter
of Clarence Mackay. returned to New
York today, after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Wads-
worth, ST., and making brief visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
-
Hunt Breakfast"
Follows Horse Show.
The younger members OF the Rid.
ing and Hunt Club staged an i'm
promptu horse show at the club this
morning. Thelast OF a series OF sim
lar affairs given this winter by the
children.
About thirty youthful horsemen'
and horsewomen participated. The
show opened with a musical drill.
followed by games on horseback.
Winners in the various events re-
ceived silver cups. presented by Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., who also served
as Judge. The fortunate youngsters
winning cups were Miss Nell Thoron,
Miss Sidney Neale, Miss Winifred
West and Miss Katrina Mccormick.
A breakfast followed the show,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer being
hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Welsh Dulles
have taken the house at 2168 Florida
avenue northwest. formerly occu-
pied by Ferdinand Mayer, OF the
State Department. Mr.. Dulles has
come to Washington to succeed War
rem Delano Robbins as chief Of the
division Of the Near East at the
State Department. Mrs. Dulles. who
Is at present In New York. will Join
him here the middle of next week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold.
who have been in Wilmington, N.
c.. for q launching at the ship
yards there, win return TO Wash.
ington tomorrow morning. To
morrow afternoon Mrs. Arnold will
be hostess at one OF the series of
Sunday afternoon teas she has been
giving at Wardman Park Hotel.
-
Mrs. William Strother Smith, who
has been in Florida for several
weeks, will return TO Washington
on Tuesday. Mrs. George Kennedy,
daughter of Admiral and Mrs.
strother Smith, will Join them here
the following Friday, coming from
her home in Worcester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

TT ARD upon the heels OF the
Continental Congress will
come the annual conven-
tion OF the League OF American
Pen Women in Washington and
coincident, In part, with that the
convention OF the League of Wom-
en- Voters in Baltimore, In con-
junction with which Pan-Amert-
can conference is being held.
Preparations for the Washing
ton Day" which is to be a feature
of the League of Women Voters
convention, are going on apace.
Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, chair
man of the women's auxiliary COM
rnittee OF the United States in the
second Pan-American scientific
congress, has extended an invita-
tion TO delegates and will receive
them at the Pan-American Union
building on the afternoon OF April
3s.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, first chair
man of the committee, will be its
official representative at the mass
meeting to be held in Memorial
Continental Hall on the evening OF
April 28, when she will be among
the speakers. The speakers will
include Secretary of State Hughes,
Senior Don Beltran Mathieuy
Chilean ambassador; DIR. L. 8.
Rowe, director general OF the
Pan-American Union, and Mrs,
Carrie Chapman Gait.
Never were SO many social
events Of cosmopolitan interest
tarnmed into one week OF Balu-
rnore's routine than those sched-
uled for the convention OF the
National League of Women Voters.
Mass meetings, receptions
luncheons, conferences apd parties
and then more parties. The
finale of II all win be reception
TO be given at the White House by
Mrs, Harding the last day OF the
convention.
ALTHOUGH the visit OF Marshal
Joffre, hero of the Marine, TO
Washington will be quite unof-
ficial, preparations are being made
20 extend him every honor, ana
many entertainments viii be given
for him. The marshal is accom-
panied by Nine. Joffre, their
daughter, and his military aides.
They win reach here on April 1s
or 20, and will occupy quarters at
the Lafayette Hotel.
Marshal Joffre has accepted an
invitation to unveil the bust of
Gen. u. s. Grant, which will be
placed in the Hall Of Fame for
Great Americans. It Is announced
by Robert Underwood Johnson,
director of the Hall Of Fame. The
ceremony will take place in New
York April 81, the centennial OF
the birth Of General Grant. Prince
Michel Cantacuzene, great-grand-
son of General Grant, will also
take part in the ceremony.
Marshal Joffree, who recently
arrived In Seattle from Japan, has
wired that he would arrange his
engagements so he could reach
New York in time for the cere-
mony.
The bust is the work of Henry
M. Shrady, whose equestrian
statue of General Grant will be un-
veiled in Washington the same
day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Admiral and Mrs. Robert e.
Coontz win entertain the school set
at a dance this evening at their
apartment at Wardman Park for
their daughter, Miss Bertha Coontz,
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Mrs. Robert r. Hit has gone Il
New York for a few days and II
stopping at the Ritz Carlton
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Chinese Minister
Entertains Mt Luncheon

The Minister of China and Nine.
Alfred SEE were hosts at luncheon
today at the legation. There were
sixteen guests.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Sonora Maria de Coronado, a promi-
nent woman of South America, and
for the past ten years resident of
Washington, was appointed last week
by the government OF Colombia as
It's official delegate 10 the Pan
American conference OF women
which will be held in Baltimore this
month.
Sonora Coronado is a descendant Of
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Or. and Mrs. Walter Wells, OF
Werdnan Park Hotel viii enter,
tain at a hunt breakfast at the
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

The annual May Ball, function
OF interest to Washington society
win be held at Wardman Park Inn,
Thursday evening, May IL, by
S<onewan jackson Chapter, No. 20,
u. d. c. Of which Mrs. Albion
wilkins Tuck is president.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Miss Alice Mann win entertain al
dinner this evening for her brother
William T. Mann, who is home for
the Bastsr holidays, and his guests
OF Honolulu. and Carroll Brown, OF
Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Mrs. CrissinEer. wife of the Comp
troller Of the Treasury. entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday al
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Lucien Powell to Speak.

Lucien Powell. a painter who ex-
hibited at the Arts Club the past
week, is TO lecture on The Artists
Relation to Washington Handicrafe
interests" at the Art Center, llo6
Connecticut avenue northwest. at IL
o'clock Monday morning. The pub
lie Is invited.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Mrs. George Mitchell Stein, with
her three children, has gone to Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City for Easter.
While there they will be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd James.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark,
who has been visiting in Montrose,
Pa, for two weeks, lie expected back
in Washington tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Miss Lavinis Tanner, Of Syracuse,
N. Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Woodruff at Rutland Court.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun have
left by motor for their country place,
Rosedale House, Princeton House,
for over Easter. They will entertain
house party while there. and
Mrs. James Mcdonald and Senator
Samuel d. Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun will return on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Mrs. Phillip Clancy, a member
OF the Western New York League
OF American Penwomen, and dele
gate from that branch to the con-
vention of the League of American
Penwomen, to be held in Washing
ton, April 1928, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Tiller. and will
remain in Washington until after
the Penwoman activities.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Mrs. A. b. Funk. OF Bloomington,
Ill; Miss Hazel z. Funk and Miss
L. w. Funk, OF Princeton, have come
man and Mrs. Frank Funk. who have
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

make their future home at his pres
ent residence, 2010 r street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Bradford and
Miss Gretchen Bradford, of Pitts
burgh, are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel over the holidays.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Mrs. Sinclair Bowen expects to
sail In May for Europe and will visit
her sister in Norway and another
sister who lives in London before
returning to this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
take EXCEPTION To talk
CREDITED TO Mr.. KIPtING

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2O-The
British government through Major
Charles Bridges of it's embassy at
Washington today took exception to
statements recently credited to Rud-
yard kipling, wherein he was re-
ported to have denounced American
conduct in the world war.
Major Bridges as his govern
ment's representative at the conven-
ton of the Military Order of the
World. described the author CT the
alleged interview with the British
writer as IAN interfering busy
body" whose foCr.sh words have
given the British ambassador TO the
United States an opportunity to
deny in no uncertain terms hat our
country is unmindful of the debt of
gratitude which Europe owes to the
United States" ,
"A quite important individual
repeats for the benefit of the pub
lie, and presumably in the interest
of self advertisement a statement
alleged to have been made by a
prominent man." he said. The I'M
portance ascribed to some foonsh
words incorrectly ascribed to Mr'
Kipling was undoubtedly nfortu-
nate