davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
Pensacolians Eager to
Assist ST. Nicholas
Girl


Pensacoians always show them
selves ready to help a worthy cause
and this has been readily shown in
the matter of raising the money for
the st. Nicholas Girl fund.
Those who are in charge of the
various benefit affairs state that
ready assistance has been given
whenever needed in working out the
plans, many people calling the mem
bers of the committees over the phone
to offer their assistance and co-opera-
ton. And though all these offers Of
assistance could not be accepted, this
splendid spirit of cooperation shown
appreciated by the members of the
committees, who wish to take TINS
means of thanking each and every
one.
Many tickets have been sold TO
benefit dances to be given this week.
one on Wednesday evening at the
Keyser auditorium to be sponsored BY
Miss Oril Williams, another on Thurs
day evening to be given at the san
Carlos under the direction OF Mrs.
Lois x. Mayes and Miss Sadie Fell
and the recital in which Miss Fannie
Kehoe will present her pupils on
Friday afternoon from to 5 o'clock
at the San Carlos hotel.
The members of the Rainbow or
chestra, who are to furnish the mu-
sic at both of the dances mentioned
above, have shown the greatest inter
] est in the st. Nicholas Girl work, and
every member have bought tickets to
/ the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Driver are fur
nishing the San Carlos auditorium
for Thursday evening, and are also
| giving a man to check hats and dec
crate, while other volunteer workers
| have offered their services in going
out into the woods to get the Christ
mas grceneTy.
In working out the plans for the
! several affairs the committees are
showing a wonderful spirit of cooper
alton. The San Carlos auditorium IS
| to be decorated very artistically for
Thursday evening, and as Miss Fan
ME Kehoes recital, coming on Friday
is the afternoon after the st. Memo
las ball the same decorations are to
be used, Miss Kehoe contributing and
assisting in the decorating.
With this splendid spirit Of CO.
operation of the committees. together
with the ready assistance Of other
Pensacolians, the absolute success OF
each and all of these affairs that
are being given for the benefit Of the
st. Nicholas Girl fund are practically
assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM BE
PRESENTED AT DANCE AND
MUSICALE WEDNESDAY EUENIk

Ed Bonifay's Rainbow Orchestra
will furnish the music for the dancing
at the Civil Service Dance at the
Keyser Auditorium on Thursday even
ing, this event beginning at o'clock
and lasting until midnight.
A special feature of the evening
will be the radio concert which will
be broadcasted from the Plaza Hotel
in Havana, Cuba, the full musicale
program being as follows:
Solo dance, Miss Sarah Reed
Vocal selections, Mrs. Ed Forchiem-
er.
Recitation. Mrs. Olga White Barnes.
Vocal selections, Miss Lillian
Thomas.
Violin solo, Mr.. Fred Perfect ac-
companied by Prof. Reilly.
Radio concert, Courtesy of Electric
Supply Company.
Introduction of Santa Claus
Male quartette, Messrs c. A. Arne-
son. 1. Heglund, William Fauria and
3. B. Barber.
Miss Faith Binkly will be in charge
of the mua.c. while the candy table
will be in charge of Miss Gladys
Lane. Three attractive High School
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
Miss Ruby Gray Gives
"Weinie Roast"

Miss Ruby Gray was hostess on
Friday evening entertaining a parry
OF her friends with a "wienie roast"
Turner's Camp being the scene of
this delightful outing.
Those Invited to share this affair
were: Misses Edith Briefly, Lowena
Vickery, Willie Mae Arnold, Gladys
Hoskins, Elizabeth Archibald. Emma
Brewton, Margaret Purdy, Maybelle
Gray, Nerna Mcconnell, Lonnie May
alderman, Lucille Burgoyne, Mary
Horton, Modesto Brewton, Messrs.
Clinton Mcconnell, Franklin Oerting,
Frank Farley, Taylor Burgoyne,
Charles Hilliard, Earl Hendrix, Thorn
as Wilfred, Henry Gallagher, Edward
Gray, Royal Cntreiner. Charles Lar
kin, John B. Tiller and Louis Gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. Treadwen Covington, who is a
student at the University of Pennnsyl-
vania arrived home Sunday evening
to spend the Christmas holidays with
his mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Covington.
Another son, Mr.. Armstead Coving-
ton, who is a student at the Univer-
sity of Charlottesville will arrive on
Friday.
Mrs, H. L. Covington will leave on
Friday to spend the Christmas holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. Josephine
Denmark in Valdosta, Ga.
Miss Eleanor Mitchell expects to
leave on Monday for Selma, Ala, to
spend the Christmas holidays as the
guest Of Miss Tyler WILDER. Miss
WILDER was the guest of Miss Mitchell
last summer. and has many friends
here in the Deep Water City.
Miss Ray AronoWitz will leave
Thursday at noon to spend the Christ
mas holidays in GAINESVILLE, Miss, as
the guest of her cousin, Miss Sophie
Block, and will no doubt be the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
~ N: ::'..- w omen and Events
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

'I l4SllA I.
-......,.4g entertainment for chill
81. Michaels parish; hostess
sisters Of Mercy; at convent;
p ,......,rirk skule." benefit FEEDER
.., -..a Crafts; presented by Jewell
.M .gre school; 2. m.
WEDNESDAY,.
,-. and musicale; by members
Service organization; benefit
,....oIas Girl fund; Miss Drill Will
in charge; Keyser auditorium;
....a- dance; hosts, Country club
-..,.mout committee; honorees,
....rs ~ club; Pensacola Sere-
49,. o.chestra; 7;3O p, m.
.s-0-tmas program at Jockey
.A.-,. benefit Of school fund; p. m.
THURSDAY.
q, Nicholas ball; St. Nicholas fund;
..s Los X. Mayes and Miss Sadie
.u n charge; Ed Bonifay's Rain
.-y ,rchostra; short program; San
..-..s auditorium; 3 p. m.
rs,ee: hosts, Messrs. Dean Patter-
william Fisher and Mahlon
US. evening.
FRIDAY.
r.,..7l benefit St, Nicholas Girl
~ h. stess. Miss Fannie Kehoei
AN carlos auditorium; 4 to 6 p. m,
nsor-, host and hostess, Mr.. and
W., r. F. Mitchell, North 18th av.;
...rrees. Miss Mary Rogers Mitchell
uirshtpman Francis Mitchell and Mr.
.5Yron Mitchell; evening.
Vince; host and hostess, Mr.. Jack
r-...s and Miss Minnie Kehoe; Elk's
...r "\ip" Rosenstein's orchestra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
Uotsonp urker S RsescSa
-EHSrs4A5sS-A1a4-

the same will have to be paid by
! or the school will be forced to {.
about Feb. !.
The increased millage authorized
school purposes voted on in the /
Vember election cannot be asse.
and paid in time to relieve the D.
ent financial condition Of the sch
ChiDley High School has more 4
500 pupils enrolled. School will G.
December q to Jan. .. for Xmas /
idays.
Permanent investment is found
the Want Ads read by thousands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
Malcolm Rafferty,
To Become Priest

Malcolm Rafferty, OF this city will
be candidate for priesthood at ordina
ton ceremonies to be held at Sacred
Heart Catholic church about January
/. Mr.. Rafferty, is studying at Cath
Ole College in Maryland but will ar
rive home soon. He is the son of
William Rafferty, of this city.
BY special dispensation the cere-
mony was arranged for Pensacola,
the home of the candidate. Usually
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19

It's a matter Of opinion who invent
ed it, but whether it was Lanvin or
Jenny who first saw the dashing pos
sibilities of "godets" set in straight
skirts is interesting, but not impor-
tant- The important thing is that one
should have them.
A skirt that would otherwise be
conventionally straight and uninter-
esting is split to allow for the inser-
ton Of full panels either shirred or
cut circularly. These panels fire.
quently droop some inches below the
hem Of the frock, swirling and rip
ping when one walks. You can see
them displayed to excellent advan-
tage in the dress sketched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
TROUBLED WITH WEAK
KIDNEYS.

Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes Mrs
G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Now
past forty and have had terrible
backache and that tired out feeling.
hardly able to do my work. BY using
Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with
Foley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt
like a new person" Backache, rheu-
matte pains. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief. Sold verywhere.-Adverti
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
RECIPES
CRANBERRY PuDDlN

STEAMED CRANBERRY PUDDING.
BY Bertha e. Shapleigh,
OF Columbia University.
1-3 cup butter,
2-3 cup sugar,
2 eggs,
L cup cranberries,
Ia cup milk,
2 1-3 cups flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder,
IL teaspoon salt.
Work butter and sugar until
creamy; add yolks of eggs, well beat
en-. Mix flour, baking powder and
salt; add to butter, sugar, and egg
yolks, alternately with the milk. Beat
whites Of eggs until stiff and fold
into the batter; add cranberries. turn
into a well-greased mold and steam
two hours. Serve with plain cream or
hard sauce. If steamed in cups it
will take an hour to cook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
ENTERTAINED ON SUNDAY
EVENING AT PROGRESS CLUB.

On Sunday evening an entertain
ment was given at the Progress Club,
the honor guests on this occasion be-
ing the children OF the religious school
of Temple BETHEL.
A delightful play. "A Unique
Chanukkah Part" proved interest
ing, DR.. Iser ]. Freund being the di-
rector.
A number of games then proved en-
ioyable especially the Bean Hunt in
which little Miss Miriam Schloss and
Master Dudley Greenhut were the
winners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
RECEPTION FOR REV.
MURRAY AND FAMILY
THIS EVENING"

The congregation of the East Hi
Baptist church will give a reception
at the church at o'clock this even
ing in honor of Rev. and Mrs. w. M.
Murray, and his family, and all mem
bers of the church, and their friends
have been invited to be present, a
special invitation having been eX-
tended DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Moncrief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19

girls will intermingle with the dane
ers, and assist in selling homemade
candy. these being Misses Virginia
Hoffman, Eliza beth Hicks, and Evelyn
Benton.
The chaperones will be Tt. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Thomas and 1t. and Mrs j. NJ.
Hartman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
TICKETS FOR CIVIL SERVICE
DANCE ON SALE.

The tickets for the civil service
dance to be held at the Keyser audi
forum on Wednesday evening for the
benefit Of the st. Nicholas Girl fund
may be bought at Whites pharmacy,
Pats Smoke Shop, and the Olympia
confectionery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
c4ARLrY MAsouERAoE BALL

CHARITY MASQUERADE BALL
BE GIVEN AT ELk'S HOME.
Invitations have been issued by the
charity and entertainment commit
''e7 Of the &, y. o. Elks to a charity
masquerade bali to be given at the
Nome Wednesday,, Dec. 81 from 9
. N. to j a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
Chipley Is Facing
Public School Crisis

CHIPLEY. Dec. 1S.-(SpeciaD-Th
trustees Of the Chipley High School
have given notice to the patrons that
the available funds provided for the
maintenance of the school are about
exhausted and in order to continue
the school for the full eight months
term it will be necessary to assess
each pupil the sum of $500, and that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
RELIEF CORPS.

WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
The Woman's Relief corps will hold
their regular meeting Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the w O. W.
hall on West Romano street.
PRISCILLA CLUB.
The Priscilla club Of the First
Christian church will meet at the
church this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock,
at which time the annual election of
officers will take place. Hence it is
very important that all members be
present.
Mrs. E. A Fleming, Mrs. G. T.
Lewis, Mrs. f. w. Cheney and Mrs.
Barlow will act as hostesses, and fol-
lowing the business meeting a social
meeting viii be held, and a delicious
refreshment course served.
Mclaughlin COLLINS
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.
The following prettily engraved in
vitatiOns have been received in Mil
ton, Pensacola, and elsewhere:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston Collins
request the honor OF your presence
at the marriage
of their daughter
Jessie Alta
Mr.. Arthur Palmer Mclaughlin
on Monday, the first of January
one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-three
at seven o'clock in the evening
First Methodist Church
Milton. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19

ordination is held in the cathedral at
Mobile.
Bishop Allen of Mobile. who is in
charge Of the diocese, and other
priests have been invited to attend
the ceremony here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19

Mrs. Arthur Butt, and two children,
Arthur Jr., and Katie Sheppard have
left for Montgomery where they will
spend the Christmas holidays as the
guest of Mrs. Butts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Roberts. Mr.. Butt will
join them in a few days to be with
them on Christmas Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19

Mrs, H. H. Christy left last night
for Quantico, Va, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her daughter,
and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam Tardy Clements. U. S. NJ. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19

cepient of many social courtesies
during her stay
Mr.. Oliver Semmes has arrived
home from Auburn to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. Semmes at their home on West
Strong street.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
DOES COOPERATION
APPEAL TO YOU?

Albert F. Coyle, Of the Locomotive
Engineers Journal, is a hustler in the
cooperative movement. Read and re-
fleet:
Cooperation and trade unionism
were both born from the same great
industrial cause an economic system
which kept men poor when fully en-
pIoyed and left them destitute when
unemployed Indeed, the first perman-
emily successful cooperative society in
England grew out Of weavers' strike
at RochdaIe in 1913. The workers
had struck against reduction in wag-
es which would leave them only four
to six shillings each week. They had
lost because the employers were able
to starve them out. Then twenty-eight
of them, all poor men, were brought
together with the idea that what would
amount to an increase in wages could
be accomplished by lessening the cost
of living thru cooperative store. They
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

Louisiana and will return to Llano
shortly to make this his future home;
he has helped to pilot the ship thru
foul as well as fair weather and the
undertow" Of tragedy circular" and
Inc cross currents !" Of self-appolnjed
"saviors" Of the cooperative move-
n.ent have no tersors for him.
1888
Comrade A. c. Mckinley (Florida)
likes the gospel of colony cooperation
and will pass it to friend thru sub
10 the Colonist. May his tribe in-
crease"
Comrade Mary E. Gamble (Penn'a)
renews her subscription to the Colon
ist and says: Il am sending every copy
Of the Colonist receive to those
think may be at all interested" This
is suggestion which every reader of
the Colonist would do well to follow.
Remember-get the SUBS! Any old
way is the SUBWAY.
q 50
Comrade AIois Oppek (New Jersey
renews his subscription to the Colonist
to keep in touch with what is going on
and who is popping Off at home
the Colony. Comrade o. is a master
of the textile trade and is slated for the
foremanship of our textile industry,
which will be started within the year
if everything goes we'll; we will raise
our cotton or buy it from our neighbors
we have large herd of sheep and
Angora goats coming from New New
leo which will soon be running upon
our own range. These, plus loom,
plus Comrade Oppek, plus our sewing
department, solve our clothing prob
lens,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19


saved their pennies and Wlth espIsa
81 less thsn sl35 formed The ROe
dale Society Of Equitable Pioneers
From that small seed has grown the
great British cooperative movement Of
to-day embracing four million heads
Of families in The United Kingdom, and
supplying over half the people Of the
country with the necessaTies Of life At
the cost Of production, without profit
or graft to private individuals.
The greatest need Of American la
Dor to-day is a nationwide co-opera-
tive movement, federated in strong cen
trail organizations under the control Of
the producing classes. A nationally
known labor leader not long ago stat
led:
lie the American labor movement
had spent half the time in expanding
the spending power Of the workers By
cooperation that it has in battling for
an increased wage. it would be twice
as far along as it is to-day. For TOO
often increased wages have brought on
" higher living costs. so that the work
ers' wage increases have gone into the
pockets of the profiteers. leaving their
standard Of living lower than it was be-
fore. .
Or, in the words Of Fred Bramley,
assistant secretary Of the British Trades.
Union Congress:
The trade union official who for
gets that the worker is not only exploit
ed as a producer but also as a CONSUME
er will not render adequate service to
his organization, and trade union mem-
bers making the same mistake will con-
tinue to demand increases in wages as
| the only and final method Of improving
heir conditions.
American farmers and workers are
not inferior to their European comrades
they have the brains and energy to
produce and distribute comparatively
their products. They, too. can mobil-
lie their funds. under their own control
and provide all needed credit thru their
own cooperative banks. The rank and
| file are eager for an opportunity to Gre
ate such a cooperative movement.
They have found by tragic experience
that collective bargaining alone is not
sufficient to maintain decent standard
Of iving-that any advance in wages
is quickly absorbed by the monopolies
which control the price of the neces-
saries of life.
Organized labor has two arms; on
the right the cooperative movement
by which alone it can establish a just
and efficient industrial order; on the
left the ballot, by which it can create
he machinery to give direction and
power to the cooperative common
luealth.-Typo. Journal.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
ITALY'S NUMEROUS fascist
ARE TOOLS OF EXPORTERS
by The Federated Press1

Washington. - Why the Fascist are
slaughtering liberal Catholics in Italy,
along with Socialists and Communists,
is indicated by the text of the Funda-
mental Charter adopted at Innsbruck
by the Christian (Catholic) labor I'M
ions of II European countries, upon
which the social action department, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare council, here,
has issued statement. In substance,
this platform of the Catholic labor UNI
ions of Europe calls for reorganiza-
ton of the economic life of the world
along guild lines. 1t would abolish
capitalism.
According to the Christian idea of
the world and life says this charter,
man is the center of the social and
economic organization. The laws of
nature demand that the goods Of this
earth be at the service of man and rest
subject to him. Society ought, there
fore, to be organized in such way as
to guarantee to everyone the possibil-
ity of acquiring the greatest possible
moral and social welfare. Such an o.
der presupposes that everyone will per-
form manual and intellectual labor, and
that individual interests and the inter-
ests of single groups will be subordinat-
ed to the general good"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
CONSISTENT HUMAN EVIL

The Lake Charles American-Press in
commenting upon cooperation in tire
prevention, has the following to say:
There is perhaps no human evil SO
consistently due to preventable causes
as fire. There are cases of spontaneous
combustion,to be sure. but these gener-
ally occur because somebody leaves in
flammabIe materials in an unsuitable
location. Then there is lightning, to
which even the "fireless' enthusiast
must bow as a superior and practically
uncomfortable force. But for all the
other ordinary, innumerable fires which
destroy property and lives and lay low
the work of God and man, who shall
say a defensive word?
Prevention of fire, winter or sum-
ner, is matter of taking pains enough.
When instead of plying the fire suffer-
er as an innocent victim, we learn to
frown darby upon him as a careless
person and disgrace to his fellow men
It may help.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
EXPOSED in FRAME-UP

Chicago. = Tim Murphy has follow
ed Con Shea to freedom from the muir
der conspiracy charges brought against
five Chicago labor men after the kill
ing of two policemen May 10 by I'M
known men. The prosecution dropped
the case against Murphy in the same
way it dropped the case against Shea
last week-for want of evidence. The
frame-up to involve the men in control
of the building trades council was
Matched by the state. the so-called Git
liens Council to Enforce the Lands
Award, the city crime commission and
a number Of other organizations, open
or disguised, of the big business inter
ests of the city. Fred Nader, D, ].
Mccarthy and John Miller, who says
he was forced at pistol point to drive
the death car by the unknown slayers.
still face the jury.