davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-27

church, stay married" But a man may be all that
is good and kind and upright and honorable and tenn
perate in every other way; if he is once unfaithful,
then. says the church, divorce by all meansl
The innate sense of justice with which we are all
born protects against the idea that a helpless woman
must stay bound to a brute who maltreats her and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. ]. ]. Duncan, and two small
children, Bobbie and Edward of
Springfield, Ohio, arrived in the city
last evening, and are the guests of
Mrs. w. H. Coker, Mrs. Duncan will be
remembered as Miss Margaret Bryan
and formerly made Pensacola her
home. Ter friends will be interested
in learning that she expects to be in
the city for one month.
Mrs. James NJ. Howington, and little
son Emory, have returned from very
pleasant months visit with relatives
in the north and east.
Mrs. w ]. Bonner, of Camden, Ala.
accompanied by her three interesting
boys, Billy, Jr., John Robins and James
is visiting her sister. Mrs Francis
Tappy, at the First Presbyterian Man
Sc.
Mrs. T. T. Wentworth, Jr.; and little
son, have returned to their home. after
a very pleasant trip in various points
in Ala, where they We're the guests of
relatives and friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

save your time, permit me to say that
the English rate is about twenty
seven cents a mile; and the French
about forty-seven.
Outside of these large capitals and
the more important resorts, the hire
rates run appreciably less. Here
again is large opportunity for indi-
vidual bargaining.
A good many travel-wise folk, how
ever, hsva a Fcen affection and pre-
ference lor TIE Public motor-busses
or cLar-G-La7cs, as they are most
often krown overseas. There is a
vie variety of these. The railway
systems of Europe have shown very
large enterprise in establishing motor
bus routes in correlation with their
train services. In May of each year
there begin all-day ard halliday
motor services through the forest of
Fontainbleau. There is a variety of
similar trips through the so-called
"Chateau country" of the Touraine,
out from both Blois and Tours. In
Southeastern France is an even more
extensive service-a three-day iaunt
up from Nice and Cannes upon the
Riviera to Grenoble. where connec-
tons are made with other char-d-
bancs into Gc.eva and the very heart
of the Swiss Alps.
rates. or you can 90 a block or two
and find something more 70 your taste
fof half or tRifG OF the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
TO srop COUGHING AT NIGHT

A summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer but other members
of the family awake. Alfred Barker,
1861 Avondale ST.. e. Liverpool, o.,
writes: Il consider it my duty to
write and tell the results Of FoIey's
Honey and Tar, which I used for my
boy who had been suffering from a
bronchial cough for Z or s weeks. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar has done him
wonderful good and I shall always
recommend it." 1t soothes and heals.
Sold re.-AdvertiseS2ent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
LUNCHEON FOR GRADUATES
or GAINESVILLE UNIVE RSlTY

one hundred and forty-five mem
bers Of the alumni faculty and gradu-
nting class Of the University Of Flor
Ida were present at tho luncheon at the
University commons.
After the invocation the guests en-
sovad n bounteous feast, while the
University orchestra, assisted by MISS
Airline Graves at the piano, renoereu
music for the occasion.
Mr.. Bin Bivens led the opening song
In which the entire assemblage Joined.
vocal and violin duets by Messrs. Mel
ton and Regero, We're followed py
vocal solo by Mr.. Melton.
DR.. AIurphree acted as toastmaster
and welcomed the visiting alumni,
calling attention to the wonderful pro-
aress OF the university during the
mast term, not only in the class rooms
but on the athletic field as well.
Mr.. yelma Keen, vice-president OF
the graduating class, spoke at length
on the evil of hazing and called upon
other members OF the class to join IN
the discussion.
In the arguments. which followed
4he members Of the class provoked
such merriment by their laughable
rnirnicry OF the deans and faculty
members OF the university.
At the conclusion Of the fun period
D sterling silver tea set was presented
70 Mrs sallie Swanson, the retiring
matron, by DR.. Murphree In behalf OF
the student body faculty and board
OF control, as a token Of their appre-
citation for her many years of faithful
service.
In presenting the set to Mrs. Swan
son, Dr. Murphree paid high tribute
to her work as matron. She responded
by saying It had been "a labor of love. =
Mr. Norman Parrish addressed the
alumni, calling upon them to support
their Alma Mater with their money
and influence, and told of the move
ment that has been launched bv the
Rotary clubs of the state to enable
young men Of limited means to attend
the institution. Membership cards for
the Gator Competitive Scholarship
Fund were passed around and Mr..
Parrish urged that each person pre-
sent pledge something toward the fund
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

By WEST BURDEN
Member National Travel
Club Of America
No. 4.
Inexpensive
Inns and
Trips
az ~ M MON

TOW are you going to live your
life over therei Are you
going to rush madIy through
or are you going to live while In
Europe7
Personally, l prefer to live while
in Europe ] know just how many
days ! can spend over there, just
how much money, too-and for six
weeks before l start, / am porting over
time tables and Heaven alone knows
what else. ! make elaborate type
written Itineraries then. almost
The next thing / know, am in some
quiet old French or English town
calmly and deliberately tearing those
Belfsame schedules UP.
Here, u seems to me, Is the real
pleasure of travel. You come into a
town in the morning You have never
been there before; there is not much
likelihood that you viii ever be there
again. Hitherto, that town, II Il has
existed for you, has existed as a mere
pin-point upon a railway map. You
come to II, you pass through and out
Of IFS station. You walk up this
street and down that. Suddenly you
awake to the fact that you are In
a real town; 1t Is real personality.
You have a feeling that all the rest
Of your life you are going to drift
back from time to time In memory
and think Of it again, and remember
the unforgettable sound of wooden
sabots gathering upon the pavements
IN the early morn, or Of the rattle
of the drum of the town-crier in the
narrow streets and the meIodious In
cantation Of his message in dygot
French.
So came I once 20 Saumur. And
once TO Toul. And again, but last
summer, to Montauban. You prob
ably know no more shout Montauban
today than I knew Il on the eighth
day Of May last. On the ninth II
was a Arm fixture in my memories.
] may never again 60 there, but I
cannot be robbed of what / gained
over there.
Over the ancient bridge across the
Tarn and beyond the market square,
] found a small hotel, where | had
an excellent dinner. TIE meal was
served to forty people by two men,
with great celebrity and cficiency--
hors daoeuvre, fish 4 roast. . saiad,
a desert an individual bottle Of light
wtna. Yst noa nth such Papldity as
10 prevent q pleasant flow 81 con-
tsFsat5aR np md down no eGhlA II
yer rye meal, end yaFe secession
--s.sR " 30 VS1sq-SOrOd Gle sxs-t 81
ny SJcd was 1oaA, hgt thu eaayra q
chs place ons ooul9 not t-sy 70 kRS
n b 3iscevere&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
This is the Foons Oh Dickens Rekrglek Lsetssr Bottle la.
Good British Inrs

Good British Tnrs
The British inn scarce differs from
The so-called European plan
Ia carte service. is reserved almost
exclusively for London, Paris and tho
other larger cities over there-a few
fashionable resorts es wen. And even
in these cities the smartest houses also
have simple, fixed price meals; at
reasonable prices.
For twenty years until about a
year or two Rgo-the inn in the very
small British town stood practically
still in its development; and this des-
pite the constant and heavy increase
in highway traffic that passed fits
doors. In the larger towns and the
provincial cities the chain-hotel sys-
tems--notably the Trust Houses
made rapid progress in catering TO
the traveller. Recently, however, the
roadside tsverns also have begun to
move forward The closing Of the
war brought new type of landlord
out Of young men, who had been
Euhaltern officers in It. There Is an
inn in southern England today-nor
far from Oxford = whose host Is
Master of Arts Of Cambridge. He has
brought to an ancient calling all the
taste and charm and culture of
gentleman of real education.
There is one noteworthy thing
about all of these inns, however
their trustworthiness. Rarely have I
found one, particularly in the smaller
communities of Europe, that over
charged. And, as / have said already,
a good many of them stand ready to
make a smart bargain with you. But
oeck Of II all there is an inherent
sense Of honesty. You can rely upon
the fnnkecper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

Similar supplementary excursions
are to be found in many other places
in France and in the rest Of Cont
in Europe since the days Of the Great
War has been in aerial travel. The
great planes that sweep in an almost
even two hours between London and
Paris Gin reality as far apart as Bos-
ton and New York; do 50 now with
almost the regularity Of the Channel
steamers. II costs about SIS for the
journey in each direction. This price,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
MISS FRITcH ENTERTAINs
WITH HAY RIDE

Miss HiIma Fritch entertained a
number OF her friends with an enjoy
able hay ride last night. The happy
party besides riding about the streets
went out to the Half Way house on
Barrancas road and to Bayview park,
all the while being entertained with
motorcycle stunts by Johnny Acker-
man and Francis Actavies. Refresh
ments were served at the. Half Way
house
Those who enjoyed the event with
Miss Fritch were Misses Mercedes
johnson, Sally Sanchez, Dolly O'Leary,
Kathepne Mark, Margaret Terrence,
Margaret Brandon, Leona Burkhart,
Leona Fritch, Gillian Petersen, the
chaperone, Mrs. J. /. Johnson, Messrs
James Williams, Leslie Horn, Alex
Brown, Duane Hicks. Joseph Seely,
Henry Seely. Buster. Cunningham,
Arthur Soderquist, Celestine West
mark, and Davis Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF TWINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Caro-, of Myrtle
Grove, are the proud parents Of twins,
born at their home, Wednesday after
noon, May 31st. The little boy viii
bear the name of willard Lloyd, and
the girl, Wilmer Alice. Their friends
are congratulating tsem upon their
newly arrivals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
REGULAR MEETING OF
.SISTERHOOp TO BE Held

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Sisterhood Of Temple Bethel, will be
held at four o'clock, Wednesday after
noon in the vestry room of the Tenn
pie. All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

ncntel Europe, while there are enough
Inotor-car services advertised, of one
sort rr another, to the devastated dis
fricts alone, to fill three or four Icing
newspaper columns. One may go
from Paris to Lens, to Arras, to
Cambria. the Hindenburg line, Laon,
Rheims, Chateau hierry, Verdun, the
Argonne, st. Michel, and even the
Vosges, on trips lasting all the way
from one day to ten, and with a
party OF from two to twenty. Ex-
army officers are usually the guides
TO these expeditions and the informa-
ton gained Is both direct and ac-
curate.
In Great Britain, England, in par
ticular, is char-a-6dnc crazy. The
West End terminal, on the Embark
ment near Charing Cross, these days
Is almost the busiest passenger ter
minal in London. Last summer |
found more than sixty of these vast
pergrinating grand-stends operating
between that city and Brighton alone;
to say nothing of the services to Mar
gate, to Hastings and the more inn
mediate suburbs of the metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
WoMAN's MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Gadsden street Methodist church
will hold its regular meeting at three
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. A full
attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
MEETING OF THE
MISSION STUDY CLUB

There will be a regular meeting of
the Mission Study class Of the Gads-
den street Methodist church, at three
o'clock, Friday afternoon. Members are
urged to attend this class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
Flying and Walking

Unquestionably the most remark
able form of transport development
in Paris, at about three francs and
one-half kilometre A kilomctrc is
six-feaths Of mile, bat in order to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
Some Attraotius Trips

Tripping in Europe, is always at
tractive, and at present exchange not
expensive. To the American, the
little steamer trips on the Seine, the
Rhine, the Rhone, the Thames, and
elsewhere, offer almost infinite vari-
ETY.. Practically all of the pre-war
services on these and the other nav
igable streams of Europe have now
been restored, and so have the motor
journeys as well.
These, too, run to a large variety.
You can engage a lordly car. with q
still lordlier chauffeur, in London at
shilling and one-third a mile-and
the French. 1t, too, is operated
now DC ready for 6 shock-npon the
good old-fashianeG American pan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
The inn of William the Con-
qaeyor at DiveS, France. Here
IS the charm that comes only
nth age.

however, is subject 70 variation.
The map of regB ar / assenger aero
plane routes in CT tinental Europe
now begin to look Ike that of the
through railway lines. There Is q
regular line from Paris to Bordeaux
and Biarritz and then on &c Madrid
and even to Tangier and Casablanca,
in Africa. The PARISH Rot
terdam service already Is an old story.
The one from Paris to Strassbourg
and then on to Prague and WARSAW
is firmly established now. It connects
with lines to Lake Constance, to
Munich, to Leipzig and Berlin. Other
routes go direct from London to
Brussels, Rotterdam, Amsterdam,
Hamburg, Bremen and Berlin; while
By the; coming summer through routes
are promised on TO Milan, Rome,
Brindisi, Salonika and CONSTANT
nople, to say nothing Of Belgrade,
Sofia and Bucharest. A vast variety
is offered.
There remains for consideration
one final method Of transit-walking
Tramping in the closely buiIded lands
of Europe Is not merely good exer-
else; it approaches being q rite. The
walker over there, when nightfall
overtakes him, is greeted at the near
est inn, not with scant courtesy but
with preferred attention. He coz
mands the especial respect Of the
landlord. He is an Institution upon
the Continent; and the British Isles
for d century past have been his
especial shrine. Walking among the
Europeans has not lost one whit Of
caste. On the contrary, It seems to
have acquired new distinction. And
so is commended to the traveller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
Women and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m and p. m

that is being raised through this
method.-Gainesville News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

I never think of Paris without
thinking Of charming little hotel
In the old Rue SITS. Peres, where one
can have comfortable single room
at about sI.25 a day, american
money. It is small. It Is W.pTeten-
tious. But, 1t is about as Charming
q hosiery as ohe might easily in
agine.
For the man or woman contemplat-
ing more extended stay in Paris,
there is almost every sort of home
like accommodation available-frorn a
single furnished room to a whole
apartment.
II is not the province Of this ar
ticle to. detail the restaurants of Paris
or of London. which exist in a wide
abundance-all the way from the
chain establishments up to exclusive
places where they charge you to sit
down.
AS go London and Paris SO 40 the
other great capitals of Europe-par-
ticularly of Western Europe. And
to lesser degree the smaller COM
rlunlties of Great Britain, France,
Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, tho Scandinavia and Ger
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
got.l, d u. citia,

IN ETrdon and Paris ron can pay
new York prices At the e-ea m. tells,
Y yoa are not looking 4 n.~..rrase
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

next article Where to 20 in
Europe.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
LITTLE FALLS HIGH DEFEATED
BY AITKIN

The Little Falls nigh school basket
ball team was treated to the first de-
feat Of the season in the district con
test last Friday evening at the hands
of the Aitkin team, at Aitkin. The
score was 20 to IA.
The game was fast from start to fin
ish and proved very exciting. Ait
kin s passing was superior in the first
half and they had many close shots for
baskets but missed them. Little Falls
seemed unable to get together for con-
sistent team work and the scoring was
the result Of individual work.
During the first half the playing
was very close, the half ending with
the score to in favor of Aitkin.
Bastien made two field goals and two
free throws in this half and Fortier
made one field goal. For Aitkin, Mill
er, center, made three field goals and
Hassman, guard, made one. Ware
made one point on a free throw. In
the second half Ware for Aitkin start
ed out on wild shooting game and
made three field goals and five free
throws. He made all of Aitkin s points
in this half. Little Falls succeeded in
getting but one field goal, made by
Kiewel. Bastien made three points on
free throws.
According to Coach Dunphy, Aitkin
played fine game and was at its best
whereas Little Falls did not play up
to form.
Bastien led in scoring for Little
Falls with 10 of the IA points. Ware
made IL of Aitkin IS 20 points.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
Women Have CHANGED Little.

Women Have Changed Little.
Women who danced for and with
the Pharaohs put on the war paint
just as enthusiastically As the lady of
today.
A collection of the vanity pots Of an
Egyptian lady Of quality, rescued
from the tomb which held her mum
'mif,ed corpse, has just been brought
to London. In it, wonderfully blown
glass took the place Of the silver toilet
accessory Of the present time.
Some of the glass pots are beauti-
fully iridescent-due to the inroads
made on the pots by the acid in the
stibium with which they were filled,
and with which the Egyptian beauty
painted her eyelids, and eyebrows.
The collection included q henna pot
still containing traces Of the dye with
which feminine Egypt of the period
hennaed her finger nails-as London's
smart set is doing this season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

tall, gentle, strong man, heroic and
sad, who was constitntionally called
by his fellow countrymen from this
office and placed at the helm of state
to preserve our national union. In
that time of political turmoil and civil
revolution he guided his country safely
through blood and fire and tears, with
steady, mistaken faith in God and
man.
Truly "A Man for the AGES"
1t was not the opportunity nor the
stress of great occasions, such as the
delivery Of his speech in the Illinois
state capital on "a house divided
against itself cannot stand" nor the
debates with Douglas that followed It.
nor the opportunity before New York
audience at Cooper institute, that &C.
count for or explain the progressive
development of Lincoln.
1t was not Salem, Springfield or
= Washington it was neither Stuart.
Logan, Herndon, Douglas, Baker, Har-
din nor the able men in his cabinet
and who surrounded him in so manv
other capacities, both civil and mill
tary; who can have the credit of prom.
inence In the making Of Abraham Lin
coin, much as those places and some
OF those men have contributed to it.
After and beyond all these influences
and those times and men that he there
moved among, and rising beyond all
comparisons with them. we clearly dis.
Germ the unique and exclusive person
ality of Lincoln himself. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

the telegram notifying him Of his
nomination; at the c.. NJ Smith build
Ing, in the third story, where Lincoln
wrote his first inaugural address also
the tablet reciting events at the State
house (noW Court house), where his
great speeches were delivered and
where his body lay in state and from
where it was borne to the tomb. The
fourth tablet marks the law Office
which Lincoln occupied the last seven
teen years he was in Springfield. This
Is to me tile most appealing and sacred
OF all in memory's retrospect.
LincoIn's Law Office,
The first three mentioned l will not
further refer to here as they were
fully described in my personal Recol-
lections of Abraham Lincoln"
OF the Lincoln law Office some more
Intimate recognition of the part it had
in Lincoln's life deserves mention at
this time. This Office was the center
OF Lincoln's legal, political and literary
activities in Springfield. Volumes might
have been written of what took place
here, had there been such a compe-
tent, gOssiping scribe as Boswell al
ways present to take notes of what
transpired.
1t is now more than sixty years
since l passed daily under the swing
ing sign, Lincoln & Herndon," and up
and down the stairway, into and from
back room, located in what was then
two-story building. This had been
the law Office of Abraham Lincoln for
the last seventeen and most strenuous
years he spent in Springfield.
1t was my privilege, for several of
those later years, to share in that Of
nee Its routine as student, and to
enjoy the personality and instruction
Of this most remarkable man of his
century.
The end Of his presence at the law
Office came the evening of February 10.
1861. 1 recall seeing Abraham Lincoln
passing that night, for the last time,
out Of his office and down the narrow
stairway to the street. On the fol-
lowing morning he departed from
Springfield on his mission into the
strange, strenuous sacrifcial life that:
has embalmed his memory forever to
endure in the heart Of the ages. :
Foresaw Coming Events.
No place in Springfield, not even his:
tomb, throngs with memories such as:
this office brings to the students of
LincOln's history. Lincoln's most
studious years were spent here, as
well as the most aspiring ones. 1t