davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

FRIDAY, JUNE q
Business and social meeting Of Ep
worth League of Gadsden street
NJ. f. church, 7:30 p. m.
SUNDAY, JUNE g.
Children's Day program given by
Children Of the sunday school De-
partments, OF the First Christian
church.
MONDAY, JUNE S.
Lovely lawn party. given by Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Christ church.
parish house lawn, from to 10
o'clock. Beautiful program win be
rendered.
TUESDAY, JUNE g.
Dance given by enlisted personnel
OF Fort Barrancas, Open Air paw
ilion, $3.50 p. m. Army band win
furnish splendid music.
THURSDAY. JUNE s.
Senior Play. presented by Senior
class, entitled Mr.. Bob, given at
|. High school auditorium.
FRIDAY, JUNE e.
Class Day Exercises. given by jun
Tor and Senior Glasses Of High
school, at the High school in the
afternoon, followed by Defamation
contest in evening.
SUNDAY, JUNE IL
Bacalaureate Sermon, IL o'clock, in
High school auditorium, by Rev.
Minor J. Ross, pastor of the First
Christian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
MAY FESTIVAL. POSTPONED FROM MONDAY
WILL BE HELD AT KNOX CHURCH THIS P. NJ

Solo, Elsie Smith.
Solo: Albert Ropke.
Casts of court:
King: Thomas Wicke.
Queen: Evelyn Lewis.
Maids: Jane Fulghum and Kathryn
Sandusky
Pages: Helen Abbott. Betty Fulghum,
and Kathryn Abbott.
Spring: Elizabeth Speed
Summer: Nellie B. Morgan.
Autumn: Dorothy Abbott.
Winter: Mary Graham.
Light: Virginia Risler.
Joy: Dorothy Pryor.
Music: Gwendo1yn worthington.
Sunshine: Dorothy Born.
Immediately following the program
dainty refreshments viii be served. the
proceeds of which win be given TO the
church fund. The members OF the
church and their friends are invited to
come to this entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
RAIN SUNDAY CAUSES
A KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT.

Much disappointment was felt by
those anticipating the pleasure of go
ing on the bay party and all day picnic
last Sunday at Saufley Beach. Many
lovely lunches We're prepared by the
young ladies, but the rain played havoc
and it was called off. Nevertheless,
much pleasure was taken when the
hosts, Messrs. Charles billiard and
Jack Macon, announced that the picnic
would be put off until next Sunday.
All arrangements have been made
and an enjoyable outing is being
planned by those who intend going
next Sunday. The invitations dated for
last Sunday will be used this coming
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
TALLAHASSEE STUDENTS
RETURN FOR VACATION.

Glad at the thoughts of school let out
and the glorious summer days in va
cation time will be the students of the
1922 term of the Florida State Col
lege for Women in Tallahassee, make
their excited arrival into the city this
afternoon. Among those who viii make
their departure win be a group OF
Pensacola girls, who are: Misses Lucy
and AIine Arson, Mary Lee Mathews,
Ethel Paderick, Clara Moreno, Doro-
thy Burrow, Louise Runyan, Frances
Morey, Gladys Vaughn, Marjorie and
Florence Pierpont, Mary Beggs, Min
ME and Ida Merriweather, Verna Day,
Cary Ellis, Aline Bonacker, Ida Wal
ton, Elizabeth Ray, Miriam Olsen,
Mary Schornherst and two members
of the faculty, Misses Florence Tryop
and Laura Towne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
DELIGHTFUL DANCE TO BE
GIVEN ar FORT BARRANcAS

On the evening Of Tuesday, June 9Th,
the enlisted personnel Of Fort Barrancas
win entertain with another delightful
dance. which WIN be given in the Open
Air pavilion These dances prove en-
joyable social affairs. at which the en-
listed men ana their friends frequently
indulge in. Splendid music win be fur
nished by the Eighth Artillery band Of
the fort. and on this occasion It is assur-
ed that the bandmen win play better
than before
The spacious han viii be a lovely
springtime scene. the decorations used
win carry out the Dutch garden note,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
p. q. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
TO HONOR MEMBER WITH
AN INFORMAL BANQUET

The young girls OF the Pensacola Girls
Athletic association win entertain with
an informal banquet given in honor OF
Miss Beulah Burton. the secretary OF
the association who is leaving the city.
This pretty courtesy viii be shown Miss
Burton. Thursday evening. at 1880
iWelock. in the Armory hall the usual
meeting place. ana all girls are invited
70 be present.
At a recent meeting Of the club the
following officers were elected; Miss Isa-
belle Ingram, reelected president; Miss
Beulah Burton. secretary; Miss Ora Mae
klniams. treasurer; Miss Clara Rein
hardt, vice president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
MRS. w. n. CARO- TO
ENTERTAIN THE G. I. Al,

The home of Mrs. w. H. Caro-, GIG
East Jackson street, win be a pretty
scene when she win graciously enter
tain the members of the G. [. A. to the
B. of L. F., at o'clock this afternoon.
Immediately after the business, topics
and plans have been discussed, a very
enjoyable social hour will be had, at
which time dainty refreshments will be
served.
All members are requested to be
present and to bring with them their
article for the annual bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
TEACHERS NAMED FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL TERM

In order that the s-A section Of the
eight grades, throughout the city be
done away with, and to prepare the pu-
pills of that grade for entry into High
school, next year 1t is necessary to hold
summer school, a term OF ten weeks,
for those pupils In the S-A section to
complete the latter half Of the work,
that is required by them. To rid this
situation meeting of the principals of
the three grammar schools and Professor
Workman was held yesterday, and the
following teachers were appointed to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
MAY

Now the bright morning star, days har-
binger,
Comes dancing from the east. and leads
with her
The flowery May, who from her green
lap throws
The yellow Cowslips, ane the pale prim-
rose.
Hail, bounteous May. that doth inspire
Mirth, and youth. and warm desire:
Woods and groves are of thy dressing,
Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing,
Thus we salute thee with our early song,
And welcome thee. and wish the long.
Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

teach more than one hundred and thirty
pupils from the three school: Miss
occie Clubs, from the p K. Yonge
school, Miss Carey Rice, from the A. v.
Clubbs school and Mrs. ]. C. Lee, from
the J. B. Jockey school
The date of the opening will be an
nounced later, however the school will be
opened and win be held at the high
school building, and all pupils of this
section. will take up their lessons, where
they left off last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
HERMAN NEuMAN MAKING
FINE RECORD

Through error in the list which was
sent to the Journal giving honor pupils
in class work, and those who had receiv-
ed honorable mention for attendance at
the p. K. Yonge school, the name of
Herman Neuman was omitted. This
bright young boy, who is a pupil of
much promise, not only was perfect in
attendance for the full term, but was not
tardy in a single instance He is a pu-
pill of Miss Lois Mcclellan, Grade 5-B,
and is doing splendid work, on which he
is to be congratulated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31


win be sung by Miss Eugenia Carter.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mother Goose -. .Thelma Arlington
Jack Horner $780,. Lewis Johnson
Little Bo-Peep .......... Helen Cole
Jack spratt ana his Wife. .........
..Liston Martin and Blanch Morgan
Simple Simon. 49,. Franklin Larcum
Little Miss Muffett. .. Rose Tyler
Jack and Jill ................
Tommy Tucker. 1900. Holley Larcum
Mistress Mary, Quite Contrary. ....
.....-.......... Elizabeth Speed
Mary, Who Had a Little lamb.
................ Julia Cecile Lamar
Little Boy Blue. -. Lamar Williams
Old King Cole. 80. Thomas Deweese
His Fidd1ers Three: Wade Morgan
Geo. Springfield and Franklin
Pryor.
Miss Bright, a school teacher. 49,.
..............v.. Dorothy Born
Tiny. ........ Gwendolyn Worthington
Richard .............. Olaf Jacobsen
Roland ................ Harry Hayes
School Children: Frances Freeman,
Julia Condor, Lillian Geralds, Mari
eta Graham. James Jeraulds, Irene
Johnson, Elizabeth Mcclure, Hazel
Mcconnell, Mary Margaret Pfeiffer,
Dorothy Pryor, Glen CoIey Richards
Elizabeth Siddons, Mary Ellen TilIer,
Marjory Tyler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
500 CLUB TO MEET WITH
MRs FRANK MARSTON

The 500 Club which plays for the Old
woman's Home win meet on Thursday
afternoon with AIRS. Frank Marston at
her home lTOS n. 18th avenue. All mem
hers are asked to be present at o'clock
as business meeting VIII be held be-
fore the beginning OF play. All visitors
are asked to be present at $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Cumbitz Fell, 14-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. J. Fell, Of Warrington, left
last night for Atlanta, Ca. where he
goes to spend a two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Argue, and brother, NAL
comb Fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

and win be attractive with profussion
Of palms. ferns. southern gresnery,
oleanders and pink and red CARNATIONS.
The posts and lights viii also be made
artistic in their decorations.
All enlisted men and their friends are
cordially invited to share together the
pleasures Of this dance. Refreshments
VIII be served between the dances. An
other note OF interest to the members
who are anticipating this dance is that
there viii be an affair OF this nature
every two weeks, held at Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
HOLD INITIATION

viii hold an initiatory meeting at the
Castle hall this evening at 1870 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
MUCH INTEREST IN
SENIOR PLAY,

The interest increases as the time
draws near for the production of the
comedy Mr.. Bob" which the Senior
class of the Pensacola high school will
present on the evening of June s.
Good training and well supervised
rehearsals, under Sarah Fulton, assure
q successful production. The charac-
ters are so well chosen that they seem
not to be really acting but rather liv
Ing their parts. Jeanne Wolff, Louise
Davis, Maude Williams and Helen
Turner are taking the female parts,
while Neal Morris, Emmanuel Levy
and Dudley Gum form the remainder
of the cast.
The play will be given in the high
school auditorium on the night of
June s, and the student body, the pa
irons, the friends of the school and
the general public are invited to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH OF MAY
AGNES McREYNoLDs SCHOOL
Grade 1-A--Lauren Phillips, Alice Tay-
Tor, Julia Lee Bowman, Alma Hoyt vir-
ginia Rozear, Maxine Mcconnell. George
Hughey. Glenn Richards, G. A siddons,
Mcclure.
Grade 2-Sec B.
Emma Ryan, Jane Arlington. Frances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

During the program a beautiful solo.
Little Boy Blue" by Florence Golson,
win be sung by Miss Eugenia Carter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bertch and
Miss Emma Heiney of Pershing, Mr..
Clark Faucet and family of Milton,
Mr.. Charles Bertch and family of
Cambridge City and Miss Ida Bertch
of Newcastle were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Myers Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore WINNER attended a
family reunion at Mound park at An
derson Sunday. 49,. Clayton Whitley
spent Sunday with his aunt at Cincin-
natl. :. Mrs. Belle Wilstach of La
fayette, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Wick
cry. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cole and son
of Lewisville and Mrs. Mary Worl of
Loree, Ind. spent Friday here with
friends. :. Mrs. Jennie Butler of Lew
isville, is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Morgan. =. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Trusler and Mrs Emma Hodskin of
Richmond attended the fair here last
week and visited with old friends.
Mrs. Kate Jay of Centerville is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Howren
-. Mrs. Marian Green was in Rich
mond Monday. DR.. and Mrs. Huddle-
ston have returned to their home in
Winchester after a few days visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oler
-. Miss Barrett of Indianapolis, who
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Og-
born and other relatives, has returned
to her home. Mrs. Sarah Waller of
Newcastle, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Sullivan Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hoffman and family have re-
turned to their home in Indianapolis
after a visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Hoffman. =. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Oler called on friends in Losantville
Sunday. -. The Huddleston family re-
union will be held Sunday, Sept. 10, at
Roberts park at Connersville . Mrs.
George Stonebaugh of Cambridge City
was guest of her sister, Mrs. J. U.
Morgan, Thursday. Miss Lora Hen
ley went to Knightstown Monday to
take up her duties as teacher in the
school the coming term. i. Mrs. B. L..
Hiatt was called to Richsquare Thurs
day night by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Johnson, who passed
away Friday morning Funeral was
Sunday. d.. Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Travis
of Muncie spent Saturday with Mrs.
Elizabeth Schuneman and daughter
Bertha. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Walters
of Richmond spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warney Walters.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell of Barber
ton, Ohio, are here visiting their aunt,
Miss Linnie Hood. Ralph Moore left
Wednesday for Bloomington to attend
Indiana university the coming year.
Mrs. O'Connell and children have
returned to their home in Indianapolis
after a visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Martha Butler and other rela-
tives. Mrs. J. c. Ward of Richmond
was a recent guest of Mrs. Lola Con-
verse. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Champe
have returned to Columbus, Ohio, after
few days stay here. =. Mrs. Larry
Hegler left Tuesday for Battle Creek,
Mich, where she will join her hus-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind.-Quarterly meeting
for the Dublin and Straughn NJ. E.
church charges will be held Sunday,
Sept. 10, at Straughn. DR.. Somerville
Light, district superintendent, of Rich
mond, will have charge of the meeting.
He will deliver a sermon at 1880 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. There will be no
preaching services here at the M. Z.
church Sunday, only Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. as the church is being
painted this week and Hannot be used.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Oler left Tues
day for Lake James for a 10 days
fishing trip. Mrs. Margaret Steffen
son spent Labor day at Ludlow, KY.
go. Miss Emma White attended the
camp meeting at Cleveland from
Thursday until Saturday evening
Mrs. Sarah Larsh and Mrs. Anna
Cheeseman of Richmond spent the
week end here with friends. &c. E.
Moore and son Ralph made business
trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. =. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Clark and children
attended the funeral of Mr.. Clark's
sister, Mrs. Laura Morse, at Jackson
burg, Sunday afternoon. Others from
here who attended the funeral were
Elmer Pagan and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Elsey and son, Fred and Orville
Hines. A son, Paul Austin, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thorn Sept. L.. Mrs. Sarah Waller
of Newcastle is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. William Sullivan. .. Preach
ing services at Friends and Nazarene
churches next Sunday morning and
evening; at the U. B. church at 10: 80
a. m; Christian Endeayor at $50 p.
NJ. Miss Lota Laurence has re-
turned home from several weeks stay
with her sister at HagerstOwn. Mr.,
and Mrs. George Wood of Buffalo, n.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oler of Viii
hamsburg, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Oler Monday. e.. Mrs. Lizzie D.
Estel of Richmond visited with Mrs.
J. A. Hagaman Sunday. 49,. Misses
Katherine and Mabel Voris spent a
few days last week here with friends.
Their father, Prof P. V. Voris, joined
them here on Sunday and all returned
to indianapolis Sunday evening. ...
Mrs Charles Basson of ConnersvilIe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan and
other relatives during the fair week,
... Mr.. Barnes and family moved to
a farm near Pennville, Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lawrence moved to the
house vacated by Barnes which they
recently bought. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Elsey and son left Monday evening
for indianapolis. They will move their
household goods there the last of this
week. 90. DR.. s. A. Halves and sister
Miss Anna Halves, of Greenville, Ohio
DR.. and Mrs. Ira Halves of Arcanum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Fight Against Fruit Pests
Good Fall and Winter Job

In order to increase the produc-
ton of fruit it is essential that fruit
growers wage continuous fight
on orchard pests. Some of the most
valuable control work can be ac-
complished during the fall and win
ter months. Certain destructive
insects are held in check only by
spraying during the dormant period
of trees, when stronger washes may
be used than when the trees are in
foliage. Many insects spend the
winter on the tree in the egg, larya
or pupal stage, and their destruc-
ton in the course of prunings and
other orchard work is practicable
and is of much importance in keep
ing them reduced. Certain flung
Gus and bacterial diseases, partic-
ularly pear blight and apple canker,
are best worked upon at this time.
Practically all of the orchard
scale insects can be successfully
controlled by spraying the trees aft
er the foliage has dropped. This
work may be done either in the fall
or during the winter when the tenn
perature is above freezing and in
the spring before the buds come
out. During these periods a strong
solution of lime sulphur is used by
a great many orchardists in con-
trolling San Jose scale and many
other serious scale pests.
Other scale insect pests, such as
the cherry scale, oyster-shell scale,
| etc, can usually be held in check
| by the dormant spray with lime
! sulphur wash. The treatment. is
also effective against the pear leaf
| blister mite, which is universally
present on pears, and in many To-
| calities becomes serious apple
pest. Some plant lice that are de-
structive, especially to young apple
trees. winter in the egg stage and
are destroyed by this treatment.
One thing that must be remember
ed in. applying the d2rman; spray
is that the solution should cover
every part of the tree or it will not
! be effective.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
A Few Pullets In
Back Yard Will Pay
Kitchen Waste and Some Mash and
Grain solve Feed Question.

Every family which has even a
small back yard can go far toward
supplying itself with eggs. Even
in a small back yard, with the aid
of a few hens, much of the kitchen
garbage can be manufactured into
food instead of being wasted. Keep
ing chickens even on a small scale
can be made a pleasant, worthwhile
recreation, particularly interesting
to child old enough to assume re-
sponsibility.
Value of Keeping Hens.
Keeping small fIodzs of hens in
a village or city back yard has
proved successful. 1t is an impor-
tant branch of the poultry industry
Though the value of the product
from each flock is small in itself,
the aggregate is large. The pro-
duct of such a flock both in the
form of eggs, and fowls for the
table, may be made at a relatively
low cost because of the possibility
of utilizing table scraps and kitchen
waste which would otherwise be
thrown away. A small flock of
hens, even as few as six or eight,
should produce eggs enough, where
used economically, for a family of
four or five persons throughout the
entire year, except during the
moulting period and fall and early
winter. By preserving surplus
eggs produced during spring and
early summer this period pullets in
stead of hens also will insure pro-
duction of eggs at this time. Not
only will the eggs from the home
flock materially reduce the cost OF
living, but their superior freshness
and quality are in themselves we'll
worth the effort expended. The
need for an extension of poultry
raising is particularly great in those
sections where the consumption OF
poultry products exceeds the pro-
duction with the result that prices
are high.
Objection frequently is raised to
the keeping of poultry in towns and
cities because of the odor which
may result and also because of the
noise made by roosters Growing
particularly early in the morning
The poultry flock need not be
come a nuisance to the neighbors
If the dropping boards are cleaned
daily and if the houses and yards
are kept in a reasonably clean con
dition there will be no annoying
odors.
The male bird need not be a nui
sance. Unless it is intended tC
hatch chickens from the flock, it is
unnecessary to keep a male bird
The fact that there is no male in
the flock will have absolutely NJ
effect upon the number of eggs laic
by the hens. Those who wish tt
produce eggs for Matching should
get rid of the roosters when the
Matching season ends. This is de
sirable not only to eliminate the
noise of the rooster, but also tt
save the feed that would be eater
by the male, and for the furthe
reason that the eggs produced aft
er the male is disposed of will b.
infertile. Since these eggs are in
capable of ickadevelopment, the,
can be kept much better than fer
tile eggs and, consequently, are su
perior for keeping, putting up il
water glass or marketing.
The flock, of course, must b
kept confined, otherwise the hen
will stray into neighbors' yards an
gardens, where they may caus
damage, and almost certainly i'll
feeling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
FIND ILLINOIS TOWN
WHOSE INHABITANTS
CLING TO old WAYS

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 7.-Bena-
dote, Rip Van Wrinkle town, is awak-
ening from century Of sleep.
Like those souls living ION yonder
hill" above Spoon River, who were
quickened into live by the imagination
of Edgar Lee Masters In his "Antholo-
gy," the unperturbed inhabitants Of this
strange little village 'on the same
Spoon River, have been touched with
life by the pen of a newspaper writer
Without telephones, automobiles,
railroads or any modern conveuiences
this town had gone on its undisturbeo
way fer a hundred years, sleeping
quietly in busy world, until a few
days ago when it was discovered
by a motion picture director and the
next morning awoke to fame with a
column of type in Bloomington news
paper.
c. l.. Varnard, looking about for a
location" to film d country scene, ran
across the village. 1t has no railroads
and half the inhabitants claim never
to have seen a train. 1t has no picture
shows, and of course had never seen a
motion picture camera. There are no
telephones and no electricity in the
town. The old village grist mill is
still grinding away every day with wa
ter from the same spiilway that sup
piled the mill a century ago.
But now strange things are happen
ing in Bernadote. Big automobiles
whizz through the village. There is
the unusual smell of oil and gasoline
The swirling dust from many pneuma.
tic tires distresses the bewildered in
habitants. Old ladies in calico dress
es no longer go their quiet way to the
village store and long whiskercd old
men no longer calmly whittle the hours
away under the village trees. Theil
nerves witch and the day is no longer
calm.