davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
Birth Mystery
Drives Man to
Desolate North

shame" the William Fox special pro-
duction which enjoyed a spectacular run
at a prominent Broadway theater in New
York. has been booked for the Garden
theater tomorrow and wednesday. 1t is
said to be most impressive picture.
The story deals with the life OF wealthy
young man OF san Francisco, who was
born in a tdistant country. David Field
ing Is made TO believe that his mother
was a native woman and that he is a
half-caste The thought preys upon his
mind until he is driven frantic. He takes
his infant child and fees to the snow
fields OF Alaska In his determination TO
shun mankind. Among his adventures is
a bare handed fight with a wolf in his
lonely cabin The mystery concerning
his dread secret is cleared up in striking
fashion. It is said
The production was directed by Emmett
J. Flynn. a young man who won fame
by hts direction OF the William Fox spe-
cisl. "a Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" the Mark Twain classic
The caste OF shame" Is headed by John
Gilbert, whose vivid Characterization in
the role ar David Fielding resulted In his
being promoted 20 stardom BY Mr.. Fox
Others in the cast are Rosemary Thesy
Doris Pawn. William v. Mong and George
Siegmann.
The action takes place in three ooun-
tries. and the spectacular effects OF the
production are declared 20 be unsur-
passed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
ABOUT TOWN

Ed Bonifays Orchestra made a hit on
its appearance at the Country Club Sat
urday night by the exceptional dance
music furnished, and viii play at the San
Carlos hotel twice this week, filling an
engagement oMnday and Wednesday eve
nings.
Evidently the first summer excursion
over the Louisville and Nashville from
Montgomery to Pensacola was success.
The special pulled in at the depot early
yesterday bringing its 500 visitors. And
it was not confined to whites alone, for
a large number OF coIored people took
advantage of the opportunity to spend
a day in the Deep Water City.
During the day the Alabamians visited
the various points Of interest about the
city, some going across to Saufley eBach,
others to the forts and naval air station,
while some preferred Bayview Park and
the pleasantness out Magnolia Bluff way.
The train pulled out at last night,
and no doubt but that next Sunday Will
see the number substantially increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
''Y" Boys Doing
Fine at Camp

Word received from the Y. NJ. c. A.
campers brought news that all were well
and having the time OF their lives.
One OF the first acts done after reach
ing camp was to raise the flag and name
the camp. BY unanimous vote the name
OF the camp was TO be Camp Captain
Dan Shepard" named after the skipper
Of the Martha" who 50 generously Of
fered to transport the boys to and from
camp and all agreed that no name would
be more fitting, as no one person had
more to do with making the camp a sue
cess than did Captain Shepard.
The camp site was found 10 be in the
very best condition and everything to
make their stay comfortable and profit
able will be done by the directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
London Letter
A. P. Correspondence

LONDON, June 24s-CCable Letter.
Internationally the foremost figure
in British interest the past week has
been the Prince of Wales, although
Chief Justice Taft OF the United States
would have held that position except
for such unique competition. As it
was. the former president Of the United
States. registered a substantial sec
ond.
"Our Prince"
1t may be truthfully said there is
nothing artificial or insincere In the
popularity the prince commands among
his own people Our Prince" were the
words on the welcoming banners hung
across the street through which the
Prince rode home Wednesday, and
these words seemed truthfulIy to de-
scribe the feeling Of the populace to-
wards this distinctly human young
man.
Marriage Next =.
The prince is to have two or three
months complete rest from all sorts of
official functions. The public thinks
he has earned this vacation by his
strenuous, and undoubtedly dangerous,
tour of official duty. But his return
brings to the front another topic, and
1t is generally suggested that the next
duty the prince owes his country is TO
get married.
The belief has crystalized that he
will marry an English girl, as. for one
reason, the field of selection from thc
royal families OF Europe has beeI-
greatly narrowed by the war, which
eliminated the Russian, German anu
Austrian houses 1t is impossible to
mention any royal alliance which to-
day would be popular in Britain.
Girls Limited
THE number OF eligible English girls
is limited, but the choice of any one
of at least a half dozen who have been
Is also a feeling that the Prince should
choice instead OF having his marriage
arranged for him by officialdom and
inspired by official interests.
With the Middies
on the homeward voyage the Prince
had a distinctly good time. Although |
it was arranged for him to take his
meals in his private cabin, he prefer
red the officers mess and usually went |
there, inviting different officers to sit /
beside him so as to get acquainted |
with them. He spent several evenings /
1t the midshipmen's mess, where he !
could associate with the men of about |
ais own age.
Impression on Samurai
Just what impression the youthful |
human side of the Prince of Wales
left upon the austere Sam
lrai caste in Japan is matter OF cur
.osity among. these who know the !
Japanese. One of the princes photo
graphs taken on shipboard on the voy-
lge home, which is displayed in all
he English papers. represented him in
. gnrb of a Japanese coolie, wearing i
lis usual smile.
In a Rickshaw
This picture recalls the other now |,
veil known photographs of the prince, Il
nong them the one in which he APP
,ears in the shafts of a rickshaw with
Admiral Halsey his passenger. before /,
. background of Japanese notables
the scene with solemn
ace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
First Initiation
Order DeMolay
Be Held Tuesday

The first initiation of Pensacola
Chapter Order of DeMolay, recently
organized under the auspices of Omar
Lodge OF Perfection No. 8, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, will
be held in the lodge rooms of the Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock.
Meeting at s:15 o'clock promptly,
the members of the chapter are ex-
pected to be on time so as to look after
a little preparatory work before the
initiation. All Master Masons are
cordially invited to witness the initia-
ton Of the first class of candidates.
Remember the full dinner pail with
which the Repubs used to tempt the
labor vote? Wei its full of holes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
RUSSIANS COMING
NEW SILVER MONEY
TO REPLACE PAPER

PETROGRAD. June z4.-New silver
money which in time the Soviet gov
eminent hopes to put in circulation to
replace. partly at least. the paper ruble
Of today is being coined in the Petro-
grad mint. the only existing plant OF
its kind IN Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
Cultivating Charm of Youth

| NOTE-There has been delay in the
receipt of further installnents off THE
Revelations Of a wife" AS soon as re-
cefved the series WIN be continusdy-Ed.
In your business OF being charming
you may appeal to any-or all-of your
senses with your personality. You may
charm the sense Of sight. the sense OF
hearing, the sense OF smelling or the
sense OF feeling.
'why?" you might ask, since you are
analyzing this ilusive thing called charm
and How"
Your beauty of feature. Of coloring. Of
dress, OF grace Of movement. may charm
the eye-the sense OF sight.
Individual Perfume.
Your individual perfume that you have
so used as to make It a part OF you and
to give you an indescribabIy personal
fragrance may charm the oifactory
nerves-the sense OF smell.
Your tone Of voice, either in speaking
or singing. the quality or depth or sympa-
thetic appeal that you have injected into
it. may charm the ear-the sense Of hear
ing.
Your soft texture OF hair. OF skin. OF
suppleness OF body, Of quality Of hand
shake may charm the nerves OF contact
the sense OF feeling.
Mysterious Box.
Therefore. you are not confined 20 one
little set OF rules out or which to make
your charm. All you have 20 do L. %
search through this mysterious box and
let them out. as ala Pandora
In the box, there win be found the
charms with which you, yourself may
touch the world. Find out whether q be
the sense Of sight. or hearing. of smelling
or Of feeling through which you are like
" 20 be able to appeal most charminEly.
II you can find u alone, ask for help
A girl growing to wonnRuhosd and on e
old age without charm IL hopelssaly sad
Virtue o. Charm.
II believe my sisters greatest charn
Is her patience said . man o. bis own
sister.
From a nan 70 a girl tbs i com
pliment. especially 20 q girl with whom
he had been brought W. And when
brother may say that of her. a Eiri MAJ
know it f. a recommendation worth The
having.
SELF control
Patience is a virtue" Is the old say
ing, but one wonders Il 50 not the self
control back Of the impatsncs o. hu-
manity that Is the virtue. after al. SELF
control Is always a virtue. Whether Or
not patience may be considered unlver-
sally so. is debatable. But-that e ls q
charm, there Is not a doubt
With Animals.
A girl who is consistently patient with
old and young. with animals, with sick
people and antagonistic personalities must
indeed have cultivated this quality until
II has become a real charm.
THE marvellous way she has with those
little children is certainly q
charming Characteristic"
1t Is, no doubt. the quality Of the pa
.ience, the kind Of sweetness that II
brings out, that charms But-even so.
i is a charm worth cuItlvating and there
are never too many Of them TO your
credit.
idioscynrasles.
Being patient with the idoscyncrasies
n elderly persons is an undoubted charm
md one that many young women Of to-
lay might well try to acquire. There Is
l lack Of tolerance for old age ana the
oeculiarities Of the wishes OF elderly peo-
lie nowadays. No one who is thus In
olerant is ever really Charming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
GARDENS

man who was 100 years old died
In Long Island. N. Y, the other day
while working in his garden.
An Ohio woman, over so, going into
the garden to see the first rose bloom
ing, saw it and died there.
Surely there is nothing lugubrious
about this. What finer place In which
to pass away after lifetime full and
complete, than a garden. in the glow
Of sprine ?-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
Wit and Wisdom
In Fla. Papers

Washington county has an emblem
in which are represented orange, pc
can and peach trees, cattle hogs. poul-
try, corn, Irish and sweet potatoes
watermelons and canteloupes, all OF
which are produced in abundance in
that county. The only criticism that
has been made Is that the emblem does
not show all the other fruits, vege-
tables and crops for which Washing
ton is famous. But who would want
to tote around an emblem as big as the
side of ouse?-Jacksonville Times
Union.
1t will be a little difficult for
while to call it the Jacksonville Jour
nar' instead of the Metropolis, but
there is great relief from that blatant
claim 'F1oridas Greatest Newspaper"
The public has made that line a joke.
.Leesburg Commercial.
A Tampa club woman went to the
polls in the June primary and wanted
to register, pay her poll tax, and vote
"alI at the same time!'-Tampa Trib-
une.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
Two Brides and
Par at One Hole
Is World Record

Ivey Cooper, white taxi driver, and
sherman Posey. colored, are facing
charges Of violating the prohibition laws
as result Of raid made by Sheriff
Ellis and Federal Officer Stearns satur-
day night. They claim to have found a
quantity OF liquor IN Cooper's place on
East Wright street. Posey is accused Of
trying to hinder the raid by breaking
several bottles Of the booze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26

We know what Babe Ruth's swatting
average Is. but what we want 70 know
is who has swatted the most flies with
a swatter in these parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26

Remembering what the Greeks did
81 Troy. one looks askance At that
peace offer pledged BY japan. and
wonders what's inside the horse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26

Some fiends in human form stole a
payroll in Seattle the other
day Can you imagine anything worse
than robbing an editor7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26

The latest popular sport appears to
fbo kidnapping citizens and taking them
out In the woods for thrashing bee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26

Formosa furnishes practically all the
camphor IN the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26

India has thirty cities, each with a
population Of more than 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26

Russia was the first country IN N.
world to employ wood pavng so-
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26

Algeria, Frances most important
colony. has a greater area than ths
mother country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26

wonder what Rockefeller got out Of
mis- 200 millions7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-26
idIOseynrasIes.

Being patient with the idoscyncrasies
Of elderly persons is an undoubted charm
and one that many young women OF to-
day might well try to acquire. There Is
a lack Of tolerance for old age and tn
peculiarities Of the wishes OF elderly peo-
pie nowadays. No one who is thus in
tolerant is ever really Charming.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

Conservative reports show that
business is decidedly on an upgrade
along nearly every line of industry
The fact that buying from hand to
mouth in spite of decreasing inven-
tories is one of the most hopeful
signs, since, while buying is steadily
increasing, there is no stocking up
in evidence but a healthy growth.
The banks loans are showing a
slight reduction; iron and steel are
spreading out; coal carriers take on
cargoes at the lakes; improvement
in manufacturing lines continues;
the canning industry shows marked
improvement; the rubber industry is
in a good position; grain reserves
are low; tobacco has all been sold
and generally, the future looks con-
siderable brighter.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
v

To take a tolerant an symplhetIr
view OF the farmers strlvlngs for bet
ter things Is not to give blanket
endorsement to any specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries OF
some OF their leaders and groups.
Neither should we, on the other hand.
allow the froth OF bitter agitation,
false economics. and mistaken radical.
ism TO conceal the facts Of the farm
ers' disadvantages, and the PRACTICABLE
ity OF eliminating them by well-con-
sidered measures. 1t may be that the
farmers will not show the business
sagacity and develop the wise leader
ship to carry through sound plans; but
that possibility does not Justify the
obstruction Of their upward efforts.
We, as city people, see In high and
speculatively manipulated prices,
spollage, waste. scarcity, the results
OF defective distribution OF faSm pred
ucts. Should II not occur to US that
we have a common Interest with the
farmer In his attempts to attain a de-
gree OF efficiency In distribution cor
responding to his efficiency In produc-
tion2 Do not the recent fluctuations
In the May wheat option, apparently
unrelated to normal lnteraction OF
supply and demand, offer a timely
proof OF the need of some such stabIl-
izing agency as the grain growers have
In contemplation
II Is contended that, II their pro-
posed organizations be perfected and
operated, the farmers will have in
their hands an instrument that will be
capable Of dangerous abuse. We are
told that II will be possible to pervert
II to arbitrary and oppressive price
fixing from Its legitimate use Of order
Ing and stabllizing the dOw Of farm
products to the market, to the mutual
benefit OF producer and consumer.
have no apprehensions on this point.
In the first place, a loose organlza-
tiOn, such as any union OF farmers
must be at best, cannot be so arbl-
trarily and promptly controlled as
great corporation. The one Is lum
berlng democracy and the other an agile
autocracy. In the second place, with
all possible power OF org nizatlon, the
farmers cannot succeed to any great
extent, or for any considerable length
OF time. In liking prices. The great
law OF supply and demand works In
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14

Miss Norma Carter, OF Louisville,
is visiting her sister, Miss Mae Car
ter.
Miss Mayme Sue Evans has Joined
the Endowment once stan.
We are happy to see our Office
manager, Mr.. Earl d. Hughes, back
at his work.
The ball game between L. M. U.
and Union Saturday afternoon re-
suited in 2 to in favor of Union.
This was l.. M. us first defeat.
Bro. vogel gave another - his
inspiring sermons in Chapel We'd
nesday morning.
The Dramatic Society gave
Hard Time Party Monday night.
Laughing was the most interesting
feature of the evening. Everybody
came dressed in tacky style. Earle
d. Hughes and Fred Wilcox we're in
vited guests of the evening.
No one can afford to miss seeing
June" Monday night, April 18th.
Come! You'll get your moneys
worth.
Tennis is the greatest sport on
the Campus these days.
Catherine Richardson, who was
in Louisville for several days having
some bad teeth treated, is back at
work.
Mr.. Earle ID. Hughes is enjoying
a visit from his mother; she is as
sisting him in the office. Student
help will be needed in the Office in a
few days.
Miss Mae Carter and sister Nor
ma and Idamae Smith and Prof.
Bancroft, Allen Tuggle and Arthur
DELPHI went on a picnic to Cumber-
land Gap Monday. They still seem
to be sleepy and tired but genuine
good time climbing the mountain
and seeing all the sights was re-
ported.
Miss Ruth Hineman, a missionary
from India and an old acquaintance
of the Franklins is visiting Mrs. e.
T. Franklin.
Miss NJ Madeline Southard, of
Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Ryder and
is giving a series of lectures to the
boys and girls.
Dean Ryder is still on the sick
list and unable to meet his classes.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
Roosevelt a Bird Lover.

ROosevelt's first appearance In the
editorial columns Of New York news
paper was probably that In the Eve
ming Post of February 20, 1873. ROOse-
welt was then a sophomore at Har-
ward, eighteen years old. The Evening
Post devoted a long editorial to the
question whether the English sparrow
had been a benefit or a pest. 1t men
toned a recent discussion of the sub
ject at an archaeological club In Cam
bridge, Mass, saying: "Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., OF this city gave the
birds credit for doing some good. but
thought that they often ate the buds
OF fru.s trees, and lie says that In
Egypt they are wasteful heyourers Of
grain In Roosarelts 'sAn Autobiog-
raniy'' good deal rs nofed Of his
ornlthoiosical interests during these
,'enrs: these interests. OF course. per-
sisted throughout his life.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14

Some farmers favored by regional
compactness and contlguity, such as the
cltrus-frut-ralsers Of California, al.
ready have found way legally to
merge and sell their products int.
orally and In accordance with seasonal
and local demand, thus improving
their position and rendering the con.
sumer a reliable service Of ensured
quality, certain supply, and reasonable
and relatively steady prices. They
have not found 1t necessary to resort
to any special privilege, or 90 claim
any exemption under the antitrust
legislation Of the state or nation. With.
out removing local control, they have
built up very efficient marketing
agency. The grain, cotton, and to.
hacco farmers, and the producers of
hides and wool, because OF their mum
bers and the vastness Of their regions,
and for other reasons, have found
Indignation more difficult task
though there are now some thousands
Of farmers cooperative elevators,
warehouses. creameries, and other en-.
leTDTlStS Ol Olit Sull anu WIN
a turnover of billion dollers a year.
They are giving the farmers business
experience and training, and, so far
as they go, they meet the need OF
honest weighing and fair grading; but
they do not meet the requirements OF
nationally adjusted marketing in any
large and fundamental way.
nj. Ill H.
tern for other groups, Is now being
prepared by the graln-ralsers through
the establishment of sales media which
shall handle grain separately or col
lectively, as the individual farmer may
elect. II Is this step-the plan Of the
Committee Of Seventeen-whlch has
created so much opposition and Is
thought by some to be In conflict with
the antitrust laws. Though there Is
now before congress a measure de
signed to clear up doubt on this point.
the graln-producers are not relying on
any immunity from antitrust leglSla
tlon. They desire, and they are en-
titled. to coordinate their efforts just
MS effectively as the large business In.
terests OF the country have done In
connection with the selling organiza.
lions the United States Grain Growers
Incorporated Is drafting a scheme Of
financing instrumentalities and auxlll
ary agencies which are Indispensable
to the successful utilization Of modern
business methods.
II Is essential that the farmers
should proceed gradually with these
plans, and aim TO avoid the error Of
scrapplng the existing marketing ma
chinery, which has been so laboriOusly
built up by long experience. before
they have a tried and proved substi
tute or supplementary mechanism
they must be careful not to become
enmpshed in their own reforms and
lose the perspective of their place In
the national system They must guard
against fanatical devotion to new doc
trlnes, and should seek articulation
with the general economic system
rather than Its reckless destruction as
II relates to them.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14

Don't forget to "smile sweet"
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Knox Circuit Court

Name Pennington, ....... PIalhtlH'
VS.. 49,. Notice of Sale
EJohn Pennington and others
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that l, as
Master Commissioner of Knox Cir
cult Court, will on April gath, 1922.
at about One o'clock in the after
noon at the Court House door in
Barbourville, Kentucky, under and
. by virtue Of a judgement of the
Knox Circuit Court in the above
styled suit, will sell at public out
cry on a credit of six months to the
highest and best bidder the follow
ing land, on waters of Lynn Camp
Creek in Knox County, Kentucky:
BEGINNING at a post oak stump
Jeff Smiths, thence N 1914 w 1O6
poles to a stone on top of the hill;
thence with the divide of the ridge
N II e 32 poles to a stone; thence
S 15h E 16 poles to a pine; thence
S S2h E 81 poles to stone; thence
S 8 E IA poles to a stone in the lane
or road; thence S 16 w II poles to
stone in the road; thence
IB 1S E 20 poles to a stone;
sthence leaving said road N 81
E "a poles to a post oak; thence
z w "a poles to a stone and beech
near the branch; thence S 1914 w
50 poles to the BEGINNING, and
which land was conveyed to William
Pennington and wife Jane Penning
ton by Olivie Cassidy, and her hus
band, H. d. Cassidy, by deed bear
ing date May IS, 1910, of record in
Deed Book No. 2S, on page 44S
Knox County Clerks office. The
sale will be made to realize there
from $2,S70.00 and the purchaser
will be required to execute bonds
with good and solvent personal sur
ETY. and a lien retained therein on
the land for payment of the pur-
chase money and bearing interest
from date until paid and having the
force of replevin bond.
This April 4th, 1922.
C. H. JONES, Master Commissioner
Knox Circuit Court. 2S-3t