davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
GONZALEZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Of DeFuniaB
are visiting the latter's father, Henry
Conner.
Mrs. Nita Osborn Benn and Miss
Jeanette Mcmillan have arranged to
have an operetta at the Tate AgricuI-
tural school on Feb. TO-
Prof. J. c. Phelps viii conduct a
night school for farmers. Six lessons
will be given at the hall of the Fig
land Park Farmers association, and
six lessons will be given at the Tate
Agricultural school.
The school will begin at Figland
Park Tuesday night, Feb. Z. The sub
ject matter of the lesson will be:
Home Mixing OF Fertilizers"
The quarterly meeting OF the Con-
zalez NJ. E. church win be held Feb.
and ).
This community extends sympathy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

to Mr. and Mrs. T. I Bradley in the
death of their infant son Feb. ,.
The basket ball teams OF the P. X.
Yonge school have shown a commend
able ambition in their efforts to win
from the teams OF Tate Agricultural
school. but their zeal has come 10
naught.
Last week a formidable looking
bunch Of BAH players came out and
FLASHED with our teams. The score
was as follows:
Gonzalez boys team, %; P. X. Yongs
school boys team. 4.
Gonzalez girls team, IS: p. X. Yones
girls team, 0.
Friday afternoon the p. X. Yonrs
girls, seeking revenge, came forth 10
even up tho score % last week. But
tn eresult was:
Gonzalez, 10. p. X. Yonge. o.
Moral: II at first you don't succeed,
try, try again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
An Adult Valentine Party

All of the valentine good times need
not be restricted to the juvenile mem
bers of the Sunday school. This year
why not try having an adult valentine
party? 1t can be made delightful So
cial affair, and the nature of it i'll be
such as to remove all restrictions of
formality.
This social function may be given at
the home of one of the Sunday school
members or in the church parlors. To
make it easy for all concerned three
committees should be appointed: one
to take charge of the decorations, an
other to plan and provide the refresh
ments, and third to furnish the en-
tertainment. The invitations may be
sent out by some one having this mat
ter in charge. . Invitations may be Sc
cured neatly printed upon bond paper
with envelopes to match. They may
read something like this:
Dear Mrs. Brown: Your presence is
requested at an old fashioned valen-
tine party to be given at the home OF
Mrs. Railway, 1913 Columbus avenue
The fun win begin at 73o p. m. Please
come and bring g friend with you,
~ NAIAS@bAy a SpAtNAS4il6tIis 1<tlu1C0 Will
please wear a pink ribbon bow on left
shoulder and gentlemen white one
on right shoulder. We promise you
very good time. MRS. SIMONS,
President loyal Legion.
AS the Loyal Legion was a class of
Y ladies, mostly married, there was
Immediately much fun about the Sc
lection of partners; and the Mems
Bible class. hearing OF the coming en-
tertainment. professed to be much in
nopes of being favored with Invitations
to this evening affair. AS the mems
class was much smaller than the Loyal
Legion, it was decided that each one Of
these gentlemen should be invited by
Legion members so that no one would
be overlooked.
The home Of Mrs. Railway was a
spacious one, and the entertainment
committee did good work in the way
of making the rooms gay with green
and red strands of hearts and other
suitable decorations. Most Of these
could be purchased in the tissue paper
packages which are to be found at this
season of the year in the book stores
The guests were pleasantly surprised
to be received by members of the
womens class dressed entirely in
white and all wearing the pink bow
On the left shoulder, also pink bows
in their hair TO distinguish the host
essses. 1t was amusing how different
~ the women wore their hair orna-
nents. Some had them arranged at a
saucy angle, while others were con-
tent with a very fiat, modest little
splotch of pink. Old Mrs. Holmes.
who was supposed to be exceedingly
sedate. was among the number. She
stood at the head of the stairs direct
ing the ladies where to lay off their
wraps and the gentlemen to the room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

reserved for them She, too, was in
white, with a border of pink hearts
edging the bottom of her gown A
huge, soft pink satin butterfly bow
crowned her white head and was really
very becoming.
As each guest passed down the stairs
he or she was handed tiny heart OF
blue or pink paper. On these were
written two lines OF a well-known
verse. The men were given the blue
hearts and the ladies the pink ones.
Each verse was started on a pink
heart and completed on a blue one,
and directions were given for all to
find their partners in this manner.
There was not an instant of stupid
waiting. for every one entered heartily
into the scheme, and there was much
merry comparing of hearts before the
pairs were finally assorted, and each
found who was to be his companion
for the next hour. The company was
now nicely paired off, and the fun be-
gan. Mrs. Holmes called the names
of six ladies and requested them and
their partners to step forward to a va
cant place in the square bay window
When they We're assembled there they
were further required to sing Annie
Laurie to the accompaniment played
on the piano. It was exceedingly funny
how few knew the words and how va
cant and foolish most of them looked
except on the chorus. Other chorus
groups followed and several games
where partners We're necessary were
played. Some of these We're good old
70 ef, nh 10, 30
pie had not played for more years than
they cared to count. A spelling match
in which sides were chosen caused no
end of fun.
The refreshments were as dainty as
possible. Cheese and fig sandwiches,
chicken salad, small pink -and-w white
iced cakes, ice cream served in the
form Of vanilla slices with pink heart
shaped centers. This with a fine cup
Of coffee made a substantial lunch.
The real surprise OF the evening
came next in a program of old-fash-
toned solos sung by some Of the guests
1t was already getting late, and many
OF the friends gathered together were
not accustomed to being out quite so
late in the evening When the guests
were feduy 10 depart 8Lhey LouHu q
couple OF large auto busses waiting to
take them homes so there was no walk
in the cold 10 dread.
The valentine party had proved quite
as delightful TO the older people as the
similar entertainments held that eve
ming were to the younger ones. IN
fact, some renewed memories all but
forgotten and carried back TO their
homes many pleasant things TO think
about and to brighten the days to come.
Emma Gray Wallace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

The many friends OF Miss Lucy
Tryon will learn with regret of her ILL
ness, and hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
Friends viii be delighted to learn
that Miss Hollie Jones, 200 W. Ger
vantes, is improving after an illness
OF two weeks.
Mr.. A. j. Miller, accompanied by Mr.
&c. II. Boswell, left Saturday for Chi
cago. III, where they win attend con-
vention OF the National Dyers and
Cleaners association, which viii last
for four days. En- route home they
will stop in Cincinnati, o. Mr.. Miller
Is tho only delegate from the city at
tneding the conference.
Mr.. Myrton Robinson, U. S. A. will
leave today on the noon train for
Andalusfa, Ala, where he viii be the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Padgett,. for one month.
Mr. Carl Higgens, Z. S. n, is ex-
pecting to leave Wednesday for his
home in Chattanooga, Tenn, to visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hig-
gins. Mr. Higgins will return within
80 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
BRENT

Miss Annie Hazel Haipin of Bay St.
Louis, came and spent three days with
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Gotta of Brent.
Miss Halpin left Brent Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell and
daughter were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Adams Thursday night.
Miss Ruby Lawrence OF Pensacola
spent the Weekend with Mrs. E. B. St.
John and family.
Mrs. ]. W Mitchell was shopping in
Pensacola Friday.
Miss Virginia Hancock has returned
back to school.
Mrs. Henry Brown OF Brent called on
her mother, Mrs. Daniel johnson, Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. E B. st. John was the guest of
Mrs. Henry Brown Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Allen OF Pensacola
have moved to Brent. Their many
friends are very glad to have them in
Brent again.
The Brent Methodist church held a
social at Rrent-Goulding school Friday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

"a Bonnie Boat"-Ruby Peake.
Little Birdie"-Margaret Shanks.
Lady Locket''-lCarlyse Dansby.
Morning Glory SEED" -Liingnon
Dansby.
MY Acknowledgements Shanks.
"All Things Bright and Beautiful
Margaret Nerchie.
Immediately after the program
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Those present were: Mrs. r. Ross
Mrs. NJ. Peake, Mrs. Borne. Elizabeth
Peake, Lucille Shanks, Thelma and
Henitta Hermelda, Clarine and Mar
garet Shanks. Mildred Comeaux, An
ME Bell, Ruby and Dorothy Peake,
Margaret Murchic, Essie and Erwin
Anderson, Cecil Myers, Edith and Ha
eel Gonzalez, Mertice, Cleo and Chris
tine Nelson, Lorenza Walker, Mingnon
and Carlyse Dansby, Eunice Brown,
Ollie Mae Hanson, Doris Jernigan,
Helen and Natalie Maveritt, Allie and
Thelma Lane, Freddie Phillips and the
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
BAYOU CHICO CLUB WELL ATTENDED

The regular weekly meeting of the
Bayou Chico club was well attended
on Friday evening The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. ]. S. Peacock,
on Little Bayou, beginning at Z o'clock.
There were rs members present, al
most a perfect attendance. as the to-
tai enrolment numbers &c. Nine new
members, who were: Eunice Brown,
,Hollie Mae Hansen. Sallie Jernigan,
Helen and Natalie Naveratt, Ollie ana
Thelma Lane and Hemitta Hermelda;
also a visitor, Elizabeth OConneil,
making a total of 30.
I,uicile Shanks, chairman or the en-
committee, prepared the
following program:
tpoduction-Freddie Phillips.
DiaIogue "See San"-Cleo Nelson
and Essie Anderson.
Playlet. .sThe Bed in Summer
Margaret shanks and Hazel Gonzalez.
song. "The Baby"-Margaret Shanlzs
and Margaret Merchie.
Recitation, The Foot soldiers
Freddie Phillips and Erwin Anderson.
Playlet. Fairy Folks'-Ruby Peake,
Hazel Gonzales, Mignon Dansby,
Bernice Nelson and Margaret
Merchie.
"Fairies"CIeo Nelson and Essie
Anderson.
ndrops"--Margaret Shanlls.
Song. THE Sweetest Plays"
Ruby Peake and Margaret
Shanks.
Rotations:
Tacl and .JiIl''-CarIyse Danshy.
Suppose"-Mignon Dansby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

The Elizabeth Bennett Sunday
school class of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church are vey enthusiastic
over the plans and preparations that
have already been made for their an
nual valentine party, which will be
held on Tuesday evening, February
IA. in the recreation hall of the church.
There are so young girls in this
class, all of whom are very busiIy
making and shaping crimson arrows
to shoot in the midst of large gold
heart on this lovely occasion.
This class has issued invitations to
the following: Members of the Ep-
worth league of the First Methodist
church, of Miss julie Hurts and the
Baraca Sunday school classes of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
PROGRAM AT P. K YoNGE SCHOOL

Dedicat ton OF the P. K Yonge gram
mar and primary school on n. Palafox
street, will be held this afternoon. An
interesting program will be given. be-
ginning at 2 o'clock. This impressive
occasion will be witnessed by great
number of the patrons and friends of
the school.
Mrs. Paul p. Stewart, president of
the Grammar School Parent Teachers
Assn, Mrs. Elwood Mclaughlin, pres
ident of the Primary School Parent
Teachers Assn; Mrs. J. Walter Re.
hoe, Mrs. f. S. Mellen, Mrs. Walker
Willis, Mrs. r. H. Turner, Mrs. Max
Lee Bear, Mrs. Jos. Riera, Mrs. W.. H.
Crawford, principal of the grammar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
DAWN

Throw up the window! Ills morn for
life
In it's most subtle luxury. The air
Is like breathing from rarer world
And the south wind is like a gentle
friend
Parting the hair so. softly on my
brow,
lit has come over gardens. and the
flowers
That kisses it are betrayed; for as it
With it's invisible fingers, my loose
/ know it has been trifling with the
rose,
And STOPPING to t'N violet. There is
joy
For all Gods creatures in it. The
wet leaves
Are stirring at it's touch, and birds
are singing
As If TO breathe were music, and the
grass
Sends up its modest odor with the
Like the small tribute of humility,
dream,
And light was welcome to me. look
ed out
To feel the common air; and when the
breath
OF the delicious morning met my
brow,
Cooling its fever. and the pleasant
sun
shone on the familiar objects, it was
like
The feeling of the captive, who comes
forth
From darkness TO the cheerful light
OF day.
oh. could we wake from sorrow, were
1t all
A troubled dream like this, to cast
aside
Like an untimely garment with the
morn
Could the long fever OF the heart be
cooled
BY the sweet breath from nature; or
the gloom
OF a bereaved affection pass away
With looking on the lively tint of
flowers
How lightly were the spirit reconciled
To make this beautiful. bright world
its home,
Nathaniel Parker Willis.
o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Gadsden Street Methodist church, all
of whom are anticipating the evening
with much pleasure.
Miss Helen Jameson. as hostess of
the entire party. has appointed the
following committees to assist her in
carrying out the plans: Decorating
committee, Miss Carolie Miller, chair
man; Miss Eulalie Hoyt, Pearl Owens,
OLIVIA Swift and Lee Jacobsen.
Refreshment committee: Miss
Hoyt, chairman; Misses Beatrice Hart,
Thelma Mcmillan. Vistua Jones and
Mrs. George Salter.
Eentertainment committee: Mrs.
Ruth Stowe, chairman; Misses Beu-
lah Bradford, bessie Crook, Eula
Wilder. Grace Jacobsen and Flossie
Barreneau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
THE DOG


I've never known a dog to wag
His tail in glee he didn't feel,
Nor quit his old-time friend to tag
At some more influential heel
The yollowest cur / ever knew,
Was. to the boy who loved him, true.
I've never known dog to show
Halfway devotion TO his friend,
To seek kinder man to know,
or richer, but unto the end
The humblest dog I ever knew
Was. to the man who loved him, true.
I've never known a dog to fake
Affection for a present gain,
A false display Of love to make.
Some little favor to attain.
I've never known a Prince or Spot
That seemed to be what ne was not.
But have known dog to fight
With all his strength to shield a
friend,
And. whether wrong or whether right,
To stick with him until the end.
And have known a dog TO lick
The hand OF him that men would kick.
And | have known a dog to bear
Starvation pangs from day TO day
With him who had been glad TO share
His bread and meat along the way.
No dog. however mean or rude,
Is guilty OF ingratitude.
The dog is listed with the dumb
No voice has he to speak his creed
His message to humans come
BY faithful conduct and by deed,
He sows, as seldom mortals do,
A high ideal of being true.
American Field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Power as Well as Speed thus Will
Palmer of the Palmer Auto company
characteri2es the trip which a REQ
Speed Wagon recently made to Tamal-
pals top. 'famalpais is San Fran
ciscos famous mountain" says Mr..
Palmer. from its summit more geog-
raphy is in evidence than from any
other point in the world, IA cities and
counties. numerous bays. capes. straits.
peninsulas, islands, mountains and the
Pacific ocean. 1t is also possible to
see Mount shasta, 200 miles away, on
clear day"
Tn "Trip which the REQ Speed Wagon
made UP this mountain emphasizes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

tn etendency of the general public to
freely acknowledge the speed of the
REQ without knowing its surplus of
power.
Tamalpais presented an opportunity
for a very unusual test to bring out
this contention. Through the courtesy
of the Tamalpais &c Muir Woods Rail-
way company, special arrangement
was made whereby the truck, with an
official pilot representing dispatcher's
orders, was permitted to negotiate the
grade over the railroad right of way.
This road has TIE unique distinction
of being the crookedest railroad IN the
world-2S1 curves. To make the climb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

school department; and Miss Annie
Mcmillan, principal of the primary
school department. will serve as hos
tess.
The numbers comprising the pro-
gram are:
Mdsic-School orchestra
Song-Miss Anna Priesthood.
Invocation-Rev. Hendree Harrison.
Violin Solo--Miss Willie Ida Thorn
ason.
Address--Judge e. d. Beggs.
Vocal Duet-Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Briefly.
Address-Mr. J. E. d. Yonge.
Unwilling of Tablet-Philip Yonge
Jr.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

a truck must run over the ties and
ballast and straddle the rails.
The Speed Wagon, which was a reg
ular canopy express job, loaded to ca
pacity Gone and one-fourth tons),
made the trip without difficulty, with
out heating and without the slightest
damag e to the load. This bears addi-
tionaI testimony to the general con-
struction, especially the springs.
TIL trip took so minutes. The train
takes one hour and five minutes. When
one stops to consider that the work
requires a special type of gear driven
locomotive the significance Of the
Speed Wagons performance is better
understood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
COMMITTEES MEETING.

Each member OF the committee Tor
the valentine party Of the Elizabeth
Bennett Sunday school class of the
Gadsden street Methodist church is
to meet at the home OF Miss
Carolie Miller at 7 o'clock this even
ing, to complete all necessary arrange
ments for the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

A writer tells us IL we do not care
for things VIC cannot get we can be
fairly happy. Yes. and IL we always
keep well we never will be sick, and
IL we never die we can live forever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page One)

DRESIDENT HARDING Informed
1 the senate that he could not com
ply with it, request for the records,
minutes, conversations, etc, relating
To the fuur-poWrr treaty, because most
OF the conversations and discussions
were quite outside the conference and
were without record lie added: 81
de- not believe it To be compatible with
public interests or consistent with the
amenities Of International negotiations
10 attempt To- reveal Information and
confidential conversations or discus
sionS of which no record was kept. or
To submit tentative suggestions or in
formal proposals without which the
arrival at desirable International I'M
derStandings would he rendered un-
likely If not impossible"
Mr. Harding, however, emphatlcally
assured the senate that there were no
concealed understandings and no Sc
cret exchanges of notes But the "ir-
reconcilable" senator's are not salts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
ZIG RED MEETING

The B,rca Il. /. Red Poultry As
ISOLATION met Saturday in Berea for
its sccord business meeting for the
year The meeting was called TO or
der by Mrs. Green, the president
The forenoon session was short, con
si.tur ~ some announcements COM
corning TB test for dairy cattle by
County Agent and instructions by
president to commttees to report in
the afternoon.
Dinner was served by members Of
the Association in one Of the Domcs.
tic Scic-cc rooms Of Bcrca College
The afternoon session was given to
reports from Inspection Committee
Treasurer and Secretary. Tho Assoc
giat'on is doing much to promote
more and better poultry A number
Of new members joined the Associa-
ton. They all say it's worthwhile
il for nothing else than merely get
ting together for a big picnic dinner
twice a year. OF course this is not
all. There are hundreds of people
raising pure-bred poultry who were
, inspired TO do so by attending
poultry meeting. We need more and
better poultry on our farms. We also
need better housing and feeding
methods.
Set every old hen that wants to
seat once. The early hatch pays
in dollars and cents. Try it this
spring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Mr. Robert F. Spence Demonstration and Special
Investigator

turned him down.
Just as this fellow was gettin
ready o. leave, he asked me il | had
studied grammar at school and | told
him Yes, was the champcen
grammar scholar" Then. seq he:
(which is RIGHT Z and is II, or Z
and are 1l'" Well, | soon told
him that Z and 5 is II was correct
according to my notion. Then he up
and soz well, when went TO
school Z and . made 70 Shucks.
now that wasn't no grammar but
just plain figuring, and why didn't
he say So?
Then seq he: Il reckon YOU are a
good Bible scholar" and | seq, Eyes,
from Genesis to Revelation" All
RIGHT. them" ser he, tell me why did
Moses take mustard into the ark ?"
Well, studied and studied and
studied and just couldn't remember
anything about mustard and the ark
and had to tell the Teller so.
Then after he cranked up his off
Ford car and got in, he seq. "Twas.
Mt Moses that went into the ark, it
was Noah" The women folks was
all listening and they LATED and
lated. but | didn't see nithin' to lafr
at, cause he said Moses his self.
Well | hope that there Bob Spence
and Prof Dix Teller shows up at this
here community meeting. Them fell
lers got some sense, and hope they
can make these here women folks see
it amt right to be spending money on
such foolishness as waterworks and
electric lights. Shucks, these is hard
times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
COMMUNITY MEETING

The Whites Station community
meeting Friday night was a success
A splendid program was rendered
with much interest Judge Goodloe
served as chairman. Mr.. Houk's dis
cussion on hogs brought forth much
talk at the close Of the meeting. Mr..
Coy and other men discussed hogs
while the women discussed poultry,
etc. The club members and other
young people entertained each other,
now and then catching hog and poul-
try suggestions from other sections
of the room.
The entire crowd remained for 35
minutes after the program was over.
No one wanted to leave. If you had
been there, you would have stayed
too and likely joined some of the
discussions. The community meet
ings are very valuable indeed. It's
where we get together and discuss
big and little things. It's where we
exchange ideas and get inspiration.
Whites Station will have another
meeting March 81.
The following paper was read at
the community meeting. 1t will
give you an idea: Read it.
Ramblin' Thoughts of An Idle Fellow
read piece of paper the other
day at the postoffice telling about
this here community meeting tonight.
/ SEE | was goin' to be there. Then
some one up and told me that Bob
Potts was goin' to talk on Wheat
and Harry Morgan on Chickens or
Tobacco raising. Shucks! Who
wants to go and listen to them fell
lers anyhow? We can hear them
any day when the Loafer's Club
meets about mail time, and even
then no one pays them no mind when
the champeen checker players has
got games goin'.
Say, you folks listen. A Teller
came to my house the other day, and
tried % sell me an electric light
plant and waterworks outfit, for the
women folks benefit, but you bet /
uidn't give him no order We still
got a cistern about 20 feet from the
house, and coal oil lamps. Of course
the women folks wanted me to spend
money on all this foolishness, as the
agent was slick talker, and they
amt hardly spoke to me since |