davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-16
WHENCE THE PAPAL ~suLL"

The popes of Rome used to seal
their DEGREES in lead instead of wax,
which gained for them the name of
papal bulls, from bulls, lead. The
first English king to use a seal was
Edward the Confessor
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-16
ON THE sHIFTLEss SHIFT

First Laborer-"Are ye workin'.
Joe?"
Second Laborer-"Sure. 1 got q
dandy job fixin' de trolley tracks. l
have to quit every minute or so to let
de cars pass"-Life.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-16

Asdelegation representing the North
eastern Federation of Colored Wom-
ems clubs called on Senator Cabot
Lodge, and urged him to lend his full
aid and ability in the passage of the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-16
MAN MARRIES AT rs.
And STORK Brings
HIM nine CHILDREN
Especial to The Tribunel

VOUVOIR, Miss. Sept. 15-Married
the first time when IA years old and
the second time when 7S, after which
the stork brought him nine babies to
his home, is the record of James Hen
ry Turner, Confederate veteran, "a
years old, an inmate of the Soldiers
Home here.
Mr.. Turner's second wife died two
years ago.
81 never went to picnics, dances nor
parties where there were girls, and I
grew to be a typical old bachelor, "
the veteran said.
Girls somehow failed to attract me
even after 1 was grown"
Mr. Turner joined church fourteen
years ago, when he was 80.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-16

We congratulate the old gentleman
If he has no good young friends to
suspect, we must attribute his vitality
to early piety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
COMMUNITY CAN PREVENT
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

The prevention of juvenile delin-
quency Is community responsibility,
not the concern of a few individuals
nor OF an organization or two, Mrs.
Martha p. Falconer, director of social
morality work for the w. G. T. u, saws
1t is also a practical work, to be car
rted on after a tried and trued plan.
The first thing to be done in any com
munity is the making of a survey OF
conditions, covering the educational.
legal social and economic fields, so
that 1t may be known just what the
needs are. for modern and social work
is as definite as horse shoeing or run
ming a grocery. After the survey has
been made. the facts discovered must
be presented to the various civil and
religious organizations, severally or in
mass meeting, so that everybody may
know what the problem is. Mrs. Fall
coner's program makes clean amuse-
ments a leading item. school buildings,
and especially good gymnasiums, must
be used as recreation centers for girls
under supervision which viii attract
the girls. not drive them away. All
school children must be given mental
tests in the lower grades, so that de-
fectives ana sub-normal children may
be early detected and given special
care. for their own sakes and for the
safeguarding Of normal children. The
IS another big item. School boards
must be asked to provide physicians
for the work, school visitors. and spe
cia1 teachers for boys and girls in
detention homes. Hotels for working
girls where they shall not be ham
pered by unnecessary rules. patrols
of country roads and control Of road
houses, "big sisters for girls who
come under the provisions OF Juvenile
court laws and, Mrs. Falconer adds,
Tor any women who come under the
Jurisdiction OF any court, city or coun-
try are other items. Mrs. Falconer
wants the age limit for the Juvenile |
court raised to eighteen everywhere /
and asks women TO demand that all
cases eoncerning children be trans
ferred to the Juvenile courts. The mat
ter OF sex education bulks large in the
program and Mrs. Falconer is pre-
pared to help any community to the
right methods. the right literature and I
the right illustrative material. Her
prosram Is erinently sane and worka-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22

thought. will find here somethin~ -
ponder, and lead into a better UNDER
standing of each other al4 -.
arate work. Many pale faced critics
of the theatre today are living 1000
or 5000 years ago, and many of them
are long past due in heaven. Eugene
O'Neil is the man of the current time
because he has brought new life
to the almost breathless theatre Civ
ing it a new and strange something
that it so starkly real and yet human
" interesting no one can resist its
magic thrill or fail to feel its soul
blazing truth.
THE Hairy Ape" O'Neilrs latest
drama, now playing at the Plymouth
Theatre, New York, is not only the
most interesting play of this season
but the most striking plav Of $780,
seasons. 1t is daring, forward facing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
CAMP ROOSEVELT

Twenty-Five dollars for three weeks,
Is what it costs boy to attend Camp
Roosevelt, conducted under the aus
pices OF the Chicago Board of Edu-
cation; near LaPorte, Indiana, and
open to boys during the summer from
all parts of the country. Enrollments
early in May indicate the national
reputation this camp has built up,
an applications and inquiries arc
pouring into the headquarters from
every state in the union. The reason
is plain. It is open to any American
boy OF good character from the age
Of ~ years up. While scores of private
vacation camps exist with the exclus-
i've membership and tuition running
into the hundreds OF dollars, Camp
Roosevelt continues to operate on the
pre-war basis of little over a dollar
day per cadet. The balance necessary
for the maintenance of this large in
stitution is supplied by public spirited
Chicago citizens who yearly contribute
the needed funds.
The camp is divided into three Sec
tions, to meet the differing needs OF
the boys. The summer school divi-
sion includes seventh and eighth grade
subjects and all high school subjects.
Credits earned in the camp school are
honored on the same basis as are those
received in other Chicago summer
schools, of which the camp school is
an auxiliary. The r. o. T. c. or mill
tary division affords the boy outdoor
life and health activities in abundance:
while the Junior Camp places the
younger boy among suitable compan-
ions OF his own age.
Major f. L. Beale, U. S. A., COM
handing the camp, is in personal touch
with all boys under his charge. They
respect and admire him as a leader
OF the highest calibre, a friend and
counsellor rather than stern I'M
commander. His long
experience In boy education has made
him an ideal head for such a big
democratic American institution, and
he is never too busy to go thoroughly
into each individuals case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

: which had once been Harry Under
woods. but which Lillian had trans
formed into a guest chamber. She had
told me once that she had boxed and
stored in a small vacant room his
wonderful collection OF theatrical
manuscripts and books. awaiting his
orders. And there was no trace Of the
rooms former master IN It when
Katherine and entered it.
You think you can't go to sisep?"
she asked. n the low, soft tones which
are enough IN themselves to quiet
anyone's tangled nerves. ut isn't
necessary that you should sleep. I'll
just get you into a dressing gown.
bring you up anything you wish 20
eat, and then wen have a long, cosy
chat"
With her unerring professional intu-
ition Katherine struck just the right
note with me. Ny nerves strung to the
highest pitch OF excitement, facing
knew not what OF stress and peril, re-
belled without my meaning il at Lii
lian's order to sleep. But Katherine's
CHEEKY, matter OF fact acquiescence in
my mood soothed me, made me mslle-
ableas wax in her hands.
She deftly helped me undress. with
out making me feel like an invalid or a
baby, put me into one Of Liilian'R
dressing gowns, and tucked me up on
a roomy, comfortable couch.
''rll be back in q minute" she prom
Used. and she was almost as good as
her word, bringing with her a steam
ing connection OF which the basis ap-
peared 10 be hot milk, but that had a
wonderful. elusive, spicy flavor.
What is it, KatheTine?" I asked,
draining the glass she gave me. after
a preliminary testing slip. ITS deli
cious.s
zone OF my professional secrets"
she smiled drawing up a, rocker near
the couch, and taking out her knitting.
Now for our talk. What's on your
mind?'
But my desire to talk had mae
countably lessened. A most delicious
feeling OF gratified Incidence was en-
wrapping me. I was not YET drowsy.
but my brain was far from being the
restless. active organ, 1t had seemed to
me but a few minutes before.
ooh, tell me all about everything" I
returned lazily.
With a faint, inscrutable smile play
ing around her mouth, Katherine be-
gan a low toned account OF the doings
and sayings OF little Marion Morton.
and some of the humorous peculiari-
ties Of her grandmother. She gave me
no opportunity TO reply, simply con
tinued in a sort Of monotonous mono
logue, until, after delicious slipping
away into drowsiness. where her voice
miles away. I fell fast asleep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22

every boy and girl should know how
10 cook out OF the ordinary meals
that are especially suited 10 camping.
II you are camping out for very
long. you should buy an inexpensive
folding camp coole-stove. as you cam
not do any baking or roasting without
one. The top OF an old coolestove and
q crate from a wurn~out stove win do
for a short camping trip. IL you are
sure you can find stones on which to
set this made-up stove However,
the regular camp stove In your best
bet.
Now. what are yon going to have
Sor the first supper when II IL your
surn TO cook? Try soznethfng you
won't be taking much OF . chance
with Brolled frankfurters and hashed
brown potatoes, II ftxed just right. win
win you reputation as q good camp
cooker at once.
For the brofled franknntara. the
utensils you need are q Bharp-potnted
knife and q wire bruiler. Split the
large size frankfuCeers IN halves,
lengthwise- Spread tho cut side with
bacon fat: place them IN q wire
broiIer. creased with bacon fat.
Broil over glowing cosls tnot fleme).
Brown the cut side ffrBt. turn and
lightly brown the skin side Serve
them whom they arc piping hot
Horseradssh Is good TO serve with
them
Hash b-c-u potatoes WIN take
longer to TX. Get out your pairing
knife. a chopping bowl and ehopplnS
can salt and pepper. and the iron
frying pan. A good choppinR bowl
for camp use measures about rs
inches In diameter. The chopping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
THE BRIDGE BUILDER.

An old man, going a lone highway.
Came at the evening. cold ana gray.
Io a ehasm vast and deep and wide.
4he oia man crossed in the twilight
The sullen stream had no fear for him
But he turned when safe on the other
And built bridge to span the tide.
'old man." said a fellow pilpr,r, raar
"You are wasting your strengtl, ,,,ttt
building here;
Your journey win end with the ending
day
You never again will pass this wav.
You've crossed the chasm deem 49,
wide; 'u
why build you this bridge at even.
tideT'
The builder lifted his old gray head
Good friend, Ia the path have come, =
he said.
''There foIloweth after me today,
"A youth whose feet must pass this
way.
This ohasm tina, has been as naught
to me,
10 that fair haired youth may pit
fall be:
lie. too, must cross in the twilight
dim
Good friend. am building this bridge
Tor himl"
Healthy Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22

''can" you can make yourself. Simp-
~ Dsrforate a baking powder can by
driving a nail through the bottom or
the can in six or eight places.
First. peel the cold boiled potatoes.
slice. and chop in the wooden bowl
Season highly with salt and pepper.
For -four cups of potatoes. pour over
six tablespoons Qevel) OF melted
bacon fat, stirring constantly until
well mixed with fat, Now melt three
tablespoons OF bacon fat in the frying
pan; turn IN potatoes. toss and stir
until heated through. Then let stand
on folding camp stove: over glowing
Goals until well Drowned on the bot
tom. While the potatoes are brown
Ing you can be fixing the frankfurters
to serve at the same time.
'Hurry-up biscuits are just the
Thing for this meal. Once you've
made them. you'n find them coming
In handy. You will need two nneasur-
ing cups, one marked In thirds and
one IN sourths, q case knife. and bak-
ing sheets little smaller than the
oven.
SLIT together { cups of flour, tea
spoon of salt. ana ~ tablespoons of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
By Carer

story of actual people, ranging from
the butterfly of luxury to the strident
brute of muscle and rage, who glories
TO think he is steel and coal and mo-
ton. Twenty knots an hour!
that's me! THE gentle flower of
vanity and the gross stoker meet, as
the young girl, pining for sensation,
goes down into the stoke-hole to see
the other half lives. She almost faints
at the sight of Yank, the half naked,
Hairy Ape" who is cursing the en-
gineer with terrific fury, when he turns
to see the girl beside him. She cries
out that he IS a beast and is dragged
away as he hurls his shovel after her
with a horrid oath.
The incident upsets Yanl1 completely
brooding over the depths of social
difference revealed to him, burning
with hatred, rage and revenge. He is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
BRENT

Mrs. T. coskrey spent the week END
with relatives in Brantley, Ala, last
week
Mrs. W. S. Barker returned Sunday
from Montgomery. Ala
Invitations are out to shower to be
given at Mrs. c. D. Walkers next Fri
day night in honor Of Miss Inez Her
rington. who is TO be June bride. Mr..
Lloyd, c. P. o., Fort Barrancss. is to be
the lucky man, and is very much to be
congratulated.
J. y. Harrington went over to Mo-
bile. Tuesday. returning Wednesday.
J. y. Herriagton's baby has been
ailing a little. but is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Moody have moved
to Pensacola.
Mrs. strawbridge (Aiss Annie van
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
GOOD WORK OF THE SALVATION
ARMY

Alabama. Tennessee Mississippi and
Florida are all in the debt OF the
Salvation Army for it's care of the girls
who have missed the straight road
During the past year 10s girls from
four Southern states have been cared
for at the Maternity and Rescue Home
OF the Salvation Army in Birmingham
and 90 Of these cases have come from
places outside of Birmingham itself.
OF this 90, SO have come from the
State of Alabama, Is from Mississippi
two from Tennessee and three from
West Florida. The other nine cases are
outside of the Dixie Division which
maintains the Maternity Home in Bir-
mingham. These other nine cases have
in the main come from small Georgia
towns through Columbus. However
Louisiana, East Florida and South
Carolina are Also represented.
Birmingham leads Alabama towns
with IT cases. The distribution
throughout the state is as follows
from cities and counties reporting more
than one case:
Montgomery g. Alabama City 2, Tus-
.caloosa County 4, Mobile county 3, JEFF
ferson county outside of Birmingham
Is, Sylacaugo 2. Selma 2, Walker county
n, Pickens and Calhoun county each.
The remarkable thing about the
cases is their wide distribution. show
ing how every part OF Alabama is help
ed by the work of the Salvation Army
Maternity and Rescue Home as well
as the surrounding states. From Lau-
derdale county on the northwest to
Henry county on the southeast: from
jackson county on the northeast to
Mobile county on the southwest, the
Salvation Army has found these girls.
taken them into the home and cared
for them.
Not single section of the state
fails of representation, the wire-gras
the black belt, the mineral district and
the Tennessee Valley all have called on
the Home for help in the solution Of
their problems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
How Katherine Prepared Madss for
Her Ordeal.

fFSF 0EG@@ts
Now. I'm going to put you in Kath-
crimes care for while" Lillian said.
You must lie down, sleep IL you can,
for you may have a strenuous time in
front Of you"
/ was frankly puzzled. The cable
gram from my father with its cipher
message commanding us to deliver at
once the important secret paper car
ried to Allen Drake had naturally led
me to expect that Lillian would have
me so in search of him. And here she
was talking OF lying down and resting
didn't venture to question her, but
my eyes must have spelled an interro-
cation, for when she had summoned
Katherine she bent over me.
Allen Drake is marked man." she
said in a low voice He is constantly
followed by disguised agents of the
enemy-by constantly 1 mean except
when he for brief intervals manages
to elude them. It is imperative that no
one suspects your meeting with him of
being anything but a casual one. So
before you start 1 must have him To-
Gated, must get a message to him
where to be at a certain time, and
must plan out every step of your way
for you There must be no possible slip
up in this transaction. believe that
paper in your wrist watch
She stopped as Katherine's light
knock sounded on the door.
'Pll talk TO you later and explain to
Katherine afterward." she said, Ieav-
ing me racEed with curiosity. which,
however, I would have died rather
than express.
''Aadge is on for a hard assignment
tonight, Katherine" was her greeting
as Katherine opened the door and
came into the room. Il want you to
make her go to sleep if you can. She
has had tea, but give her hot milk or
anything you fhink needful. I'll have a
good hot lunch kept ready for her
whenever we have to awaken her"
She seated herself before the tele-
phone, which I noted she had brought
into the library evidently to better
aid her plan never to leave the room
unguarded by some one. Her manner
distinctly showed that for the time
she was done with both of us, that
other matters needed her urgent at
tention.
hdIueElIie anu Wditcu AoL 4lu ANA
Their hint, but quietly left the room,
closing the door softly behind us. As
we went down the hall we heard the
slipping Of the bolts, ano guessed that
Lillian meant to use the secret passage
to the next house within the next few
moments.
There's no use, Katherine" I said,
as she took me into the big room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
BARRINEAU PARK

The Molino- Barrineau Park Farm
ers' association is making shipments
of cucumbers to northern markets
Mrs. william Alexander died in the
Pensacola hospital last Tuesday. after
long Illness. The body was inferred
in Latham cemetery, near Barrineau
Park
Mr. Lewis and wife, Of Musoogee. are
making their home in Bsrrineau Park.
Mr.. Redinback and daughter. Mary.
of Pensacola, are recent arrivals in
Barrineau Park
Mrs Hettie /. Patton has been re-
appointed postmaster at Barrineau
Park, and is having modern convent
ences constructed in her store building
for the accommodation Of postoffiee
patrons.
While the various candidates for Of
flee are canvassing their district It
would be q good idea for some Of them
to arrange for a Joint discussion IN
the Farmers association hall and give
the Barrineau Park electors an oppor-
tunity to Judge Of their fitness to
fill the public offices 10 which they
aspire.
w. H. johnson. OF the Molino-Bar-
rineaa Park Farmers association, has
gone north to look after shipments OF
farm produce sent north by this asso-
citation. This is the day Of organizs-
ton, and all farmers should join hands
to boost their products and secure for
themselves a more just compensation
for their labor and investment in ag-
riculturaI pursuits.
Park residents were given an unusual
to observe various forms Of
lightning in constant play in AL direc-
lions Of the compass during a short,
heavy fall Of rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
Chicago Minister Endorses
Modern Plays

Rev DR.. John Thompson, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Chicago, honors the theatre as heri-
tage Of religion. and says the church
should have been In control of the
theatre all through the centuries rath-
er than allowing it to become CONNER
cialized and debased. Dramatic talent
is God-given talent, just as music or
artistic talent" The gist of this is
plain truth. The little fellows Of big
thought. and the big fellows of little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22

Pelt), has a fine son two weeks old.
Mrs. Allen is visiting in Santa Rosa
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam FOrtenberTy, who
lived here a long time, and moved TO
Mississippi several years ago, are ex-
pected on a visit in June.
William Hoer, OF Miami. Fla. who Is
visiting relatives in Pensacola, took
dinner with his sister, Mrs. Frank
johnson, Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
Politics make strange bred fellows.

Politics make strange bred fellows.
Distance lends enchantment to a
the early bird gets the street car
seat.
BoOtleFgers are putting out watered
stock.
The 1929 version reads shove thy
enemies"
Only trouble with a sure thing is the
uncertainty.
Bet so much rouge makes the soap
makers mad.
How well you stand depends on what
you stand by.
Some times IT looks as If the world
were a white elephant.
II tobacco ever is prohibited, watch
them bootleg cabbage.
Our idea Of a bad insurance risk is
an innocent bystander.
ID
Job was patient; but Job never
waited on a street car.
%
Our objection to work Is there are
50 many other things to do.
90
There is no silver in German silver
and very little gold in her gold.
--S--
A smile Is one thing that's just about
as blessed to give as to receive.
30
Two Indiana men stole $50 electric
fans, so were sent to the cooler.
-
Nothing makes you see things in
different light like a full moon.
%
The finest thing about being
farmer is. you never have to leave
home TO go to the country.
%
Conan Doyle says spirits never smile |
while being photographed. Perhaps
they realize the joke is on them.
%
Why not let Russia have the money
she wants on condition we use her
country for trying the Stillman case.
Cheerfulness and industry in parents
spread their influence over the chils,s
character as sunny day sheds its
brightness everywhere.
Senator Walsh wants congressman to
learn wrestling and boxing. About all l
they do now is wrestle with them
selves and shadow box.
our government says Il is saving
s250,o0o.OO year: meaning this
amount Is spent for something besides
what It once was spent for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
SHERIFF JOHNSON LEFT
LAST NIGHT WITH NEGRO

With Will Murray. colored, IN his
custody Sheriff Tom johnson, or
Holmes county, left last night for Bon
ifay where he carries the negro TO face
a charge OF embezzlement Murray
was arrested by deputies from the
sherifFs office several nights ago on
a warrant issued By the Holmes coun-
ty authorities asking that they detain
him here until Sheriff Johnson could
arrive to escort him back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
TWO ARRESTED FOR NOT
HAVING PROPER LICENSE

Deputy Hugh Ralnes arrested two
negroes, Sim and Bishop williams at
Molino yesterday on charge Of run
ming their automobile without license.
They were carried before Justice OF
the Peace Wilder and required to give
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22

baking powder. Be sure all measure
rnents are level With the. tips of the
fingers. rub IN 6 tablespoons OF IsGd
or strained bacon fat; add milk or
water to make soft dough (about
IL cups viii dol. stirring with a
case knife until wen mixed. Drop on
q creased baking sheet. 2 inches
apart. and bake 20 minutes in a hot
oven.
Just Try them once with butter.
honey or maple syrup!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
amp pc eQokeeAgx
the campres burning bright piled with fragrant wood
wonder why II is the taste Just twice good?

Half the fun or camping Is knowing
how TO cook camp STUFF without
going 10 lots of trouble and at tho
same time to make It suit the three
tilues-as-big appetites OF hungry
campers.
Fancy dishes that may be made at
home are out OF place on 3 hike, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-22
THE SHORT STORY, JR.
one Mlsty MornIna
MUNOR
/ PLAY |
/ vVOKK

HE GRAY MIST
lay over every
thing. II o u $ e 3
across the street
were mere out
lines W 18th the
gray veil between.
Sylvia pressed her
nose against the
window and look
ed out. though
she c o uld see
nothing and hear
x1ofbiDz htIf the