davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
ZELECA GROTTO TO
HAVE ANNUAL BALL
Prophets Of Mystic Order VIII Hold
Their Annual Ball on st. Patrick's
Night.

With the ball room OF the San Carlos
hotel attired in the green of old Ireland
on ST. Patrick's night. the prophets of
the local lodge OF Zelica Grotto and
their friends. wives and sweethearts will
assemble there to go through an eve
ming OF pleasure This is the annual
ball Of the Zeliza Grotto and as hereto
fore those who contemplate attending
are anticipating real good time.
One OF the popular orchestras of the
city has been engaged to furnish music
for dancing on the occasion. which, II
is said. will last until the midnight hour
Those who do not care to dance can visit
the card room. where five hundred,
pinochle euchre and other games viii
be played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

Statistics recently gathered by mo-
ton picture journal showed that the vast
majority Of screen patrons when sounded
as to their preferences declared unani-
mously in favor of emotional dramas.
Therefore the management of the Isis
theatre has secured as tomorrow's at
traction Habit" So popular in theme
and SO full OF drama is Habit" that IL
Is head and shoulders above the ordinary
screen drama written by some unknown
scenario writer. 1t fairly snaps and
sparkIes with clever lines and tense sit
uations. 1t is superbly mounted and
splendidly enacted by a well balanced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

of the plan. from groups OF Latin
American women who have asked
for invitations.
The Conference will be unique"
declared Mrs. Richard Edwards,
first vice-president of the League,
in announcing plans for the gather
ing. There have been conferences
of men in the past, and conferences
of women. There have been Pam
American conferences on trade re-
lations and for scientific discussions.
But Pan-American Conference of
women, with no idea of business
profit, and called separately from
any conference of men, is a new
idea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
TWO NEW STORIES BY
MRS. GILMORE.

Frierds OF Mrs. Nellie Cravey Gilmore
who are always interested in her work
will be glad TO know that the current
issue OF Telling Tales carries one OF
her short stories, "Drugged Love" Mrs.
Gilmore has also recently sold short
story TO Breezy Stories, which win APP
pear in an early number. under the title,
The Wheel OF Irony
Mrs. Gilmore has won for herself a
national reputation as writer OF the
sophisticated and clever short story OF
the day, and there will be a very general
interest in the announcement OF two
new stories by this talented Pensacola
writer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

cast, including Mildred Harris. 1t tells
OF the evil Of allowing habit to enslave
us. Il, deals with the forbidden fruit of
desire with swift bold strokes that carry
the spectator breathlessly to the con-
elusion.
Perhaps the scenes Of moot interest TO
women are those IN the atelier OF Fifth
avenue importer and designer, where
models wearing hundred thousand dol
lars worth OF furs and furbeIows parade
The extent and richness of the fashions
shown viii interest all women in that
these styles are all actual ones that viii
be worn this winter by leaders of fashion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
INTERNATIONAL FRIEND.
Illness

"There are infinite possibilities for
international friend1iness in such
meeting. Held so soon after the
Conference on Limitation of Arma-
ments, it will turn tho thoughts of
all the Americas toward the idea
of closer association between the
Pan-American countries, and to-
ward a hitherto undeveloped chan
mel for such association-the
friendly interest of Hke-ninded
women"
Mrs. Charles S. Woodruff, chair
man of the convention committee,
reported great enthusiasm In Bal
tinore in connection with the Pan
American plan. 1--WE find interest
on every SIDE" said Mrs. Wood
ruff, Men and women citizens OF
Baltimore are cooperating in every
way possible 70 make the Confer.
ence n great international event.s a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

Women of two continents are
planning a "peace-table" all their
own. This conference will be
Pan-American gathering and has
. been called by the National League
of Women Voters as an important
part OF its annual convention which
will take place in Baltimore April
goth to 10Th.
The object of the gathering is to
promote international friendship
between the peoples of two CONT
nents. At the public meetings will
be international speakers including
Secretary of State Hughes, Sir
Auckland Geddes, British Ambas-
sador, DR.. L. S. Rowe, Director
General of the Pan-American I'm
ion, and distinguished Latin-Amer-
leans. A feature of the program
will be round-table meetings of spe-.
cial interest to women-child well
fare, educational, women in indus
f~xy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiSeN
"Diapepsin'

'Pape's Diapspsin" has proven itse.-
the surest relief for Indigestion. Gases.
Flatulencs, Heartburn, sourness. Far
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablsts give almost
immediate stomach relief. and shortly
the stomach is corrected SO you can
eat favor1te foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store
Millions helped annually. - Advertise
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
STATE OFFICIALS 4ssy
COOPERATE.

Invitations sent through the
State Department to Latin-Ameri-
can governments asking that dele
gates be appointed have met with
a cordial response. Besides official
government delegates, women's or
CARNATIONS will send representa-
tives, and prominent women from
South and Central America, Cuba,
the Dominican Republic, Haiti,
Porto Rico, the Philippines, Mexico
and Canada, will take part in the
conference. Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, President of the League, has
received enthusiastic endorsement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

great sermon told the people what
they must do to be saved. In acts 2: IS
we find his answer TO their question.
There was something to do on that
day, there was some for the Phillip
plan jailer to do, the Ethiopian church
had to do something. Saul of Tarsus
had to do something, and these all did
the very same things-believe. repent,
confess and obey in baptism. The book
of Acts relates all OF these scriptural
What must "r' do? The personal
problem. Religion is personal matter.
No one can decide for another.
Must indicates necessity. There is
no postponing Of action. Now is the
time. Unto him that knoweth to do
good, and doeth it not, TO him it Is sin"
What" must I do2 That is the real
question, not why" but 'what?" We
must do these things, repent, believe.
confess, obey in baptism, because Je-
sus commanded it. That is sufficient
There were five additions to the
church last night.
Every one is invited TO these serv-
ices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
KLoNpiKE MUSIC STUDY
CLUB TO MEET.

The Klondike Music Study club win
meet on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock for the rehearsal OF an Easter
cantsta. which they are TO give under
the direction of Mrs. Nita Osborn Benn.
All members are asked to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

Some phesphorescent deep sea fish
catch their prey by means of the lights
from their glowing fins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Q, Cant announce
the birth Of a son at their home in An
dalusia. Ala. March Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

Tigers are said TO suffer more from
than any other animal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
CATTLE INDUSTRY
COMING TO FORE
Higher Standard of Livestock
Is Being Produced, the
Exposition Manager
Asserts.

CHICAGO.-American agriculture has
successfully withstood the strain of re
adjustment from wartime conditions, IL
attendance and exhibits at state Airs
arc any indication, according to Il. II.
Heide, general manager of the Interna.
tlonal Livestock Exposition, who has
Just completed u tour of the principal
agrurian shows of the country
"Whcrcver ! went" said Mr., Hcido
II was impressed with the high stand.
ard of the live stock displayed and with
the enthusiams eVlnccd for better agri-
culture. The dark days of the doflation
period have happily given way 10 an
era of advancement along practical lines
that augue we'll for the future Interest
in improved livestock was particularly
noticeable as this branch of the farm.
ers' business has been their main re-
lance in getting back to a profitable
basis
when the winning animals ut these
sectional fairs are brought together in
Chicago during the first week of De-
cember for final adjudication, indica-
tions are that all previous international
records will be broken. Never before
have prospects been so ausplcious We
are making arrangements 10 stage the
greatest educational exposition in the
history of American agriculture this
winter"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
SENATOR OWENS
Will SPEAK To
DEMOS AT HALL
Speaker Only to Devote Part
of Time to Local Politics;
Will Talk Of National
Affairs.

1t is predicted that when Senator
Robert l.. Owens comes 10 Ardmore on
Monday night TO preach the gospel of
Democracy to the voters he will be
greeted by ono of the largest crowds
that has ever turned odt hc,e TO greet
political speaker,
Mrs. Lennie Carpenter, who lives
near Ardmoro will introduce the speak
er. 1t was announced Saturday. Mrs.
Carpenter has just recently broken into
the limelight and has made a number
addresses TO the Democratic voters in
the county.
Senator Owens has Il rea messag.
kor the voters cf both parties, since
he Will talk of the things that are
happening daily in Washing ton and the
manner in which the rational admin.
istration Is conducted. Ii is expected
that he will devote only Il small part
OF his talk to the state campaign, bur
he will discuss possible dangers tha,
will result from q Republican victory
here on November
r"c Senator will hpVa a message for
the 'lig boys local Democrats cny
''f.s viii show them where trc banker
and the big interests get theirs and how
ii is turned back, how the double.cross
is worked and how things are white
washed when the sun hits the dark
corners" enc asserted.
Senator owens will speak at Conven
ton Hall at o'clocl; and the public is
Invited to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
WHAT NEXT?
Goats Beard" May Replace
Bees Eyebrows" If the
Report Is Right.

WASHINGTON.-- Instead Of the bee 3
eyebrows" or the 'lizzards knees" 1t
threatens 10 be the goats beard pret-
~ quick.
Whatever all this modern argot may
mean to the rising generation, the
goats beard is indicated as an ad.
vance fashion by no less official pub
lication than the Panama Canal Record
which ordinarily speaks of marlin spikes
cardboard strakes, and ship chandleries.
Witness the following official bulletin:
"An item In tho cargo of the steam.
ship Felix Taussiq, passing through the
canal on August 18th. from Pacific TO
Atlantic ports Of the United States. was
AZ bales OF goats boards weighing 2S,.
127 pounds. Another was q bales OF
human hair stumps Weighing 10.497
pounds"
Since fashion announces the return
of the pompoudor, it necessarily means
the retur Of the rat" and that accounts
for the human hair stumps, but the
goats boards remain mystery. II a
bale of goats boards weighs approx
mately 500 pounds how many goats
had to be bearded.
Maybe the fashion designers are plot.
ting false whiskers for one of the new
winter modes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Surveys
County Schools to
Add Agriculture

J. w. Bridges, state supervisor OF
vocational agriculture. is in the city
and is making a survey Of several Car
ter county schools with a view OF ap'
plying the principles here.
in order to secure teacher OF vo
oational agriculture, certain require
rnents must be complied with, but In
distributing this fund preference viii
be given TO schools located In rural
communities, and in countnes wnere
there are no vocational SCHOOLS estab.
lished.
district desiring to employ a vo-
cational teacher must be approved by
the state board, one half Of the teach
ers salary TO he paid by the district
one half by the state, there are sew
eral plans that can be adopted along
this line, all of which arc highly rec
commended by the county superintcn-
dent, and she stated Saturday that in
all probability several of the larged
districts in the county would adopt
thes ystem another school year.
Mr.. Bridges has visited several dis
tricts, and has talked with number
OF school boards who are all impressed
with tho idea, and he believes that sev.
eral districts will adopt this plan as
soon as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Calomel May Turn
On You Next Time
Next Dose You Take May
Salivate and Start World
of Trouble.

Calomcl is mercuiv; quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening YOU. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
IL you feel bilious, hcadachy, CON
stipatcd and all knocked out just 30 to
your druggist and get bottle OF Dod'
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
Is Il harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calorncl. Take a spoonful
and If IL doesn't start your liver and
straighten You up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max.
Ing you sick, YOU just SO back and
get your money.
Don't take calomel! II makes you
sick the next day; it ;oscs you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone strsightens
you right up and YOU feel great. No
salts necessary. Give IL to the chill.
dren because 1t is perfectly harmless
and can not salivate.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
DOLLAR BILLS NOT
LIKED IN GERMANY

BERCHING, Bavaria. There is AT
least one man in Germany who is ut.
terly Indifferent 10 the dollar rate of
exchange, lie is the head miller of Ber.
ching.
goose belonging to him was run
down the other day by an automobile
filled with foreigners. One of the mo.
torlsts offered the miller a dollar bill
as compensation. The effer was scorn.
FUZZY declined, and it was raised n
dollar. Nothing doing" the angry mil.
Ter retorted. "Keei your dirty scraps
Of paper. / want a blue enc" A German
hundred-mark note was rendered. and
with II the miller went happily on his
way. He mad received about seven cents
for his goose.
His ignorance of bourse conditions
was surpassed only by his lack OF
knowledge regarding the poultry mar
Ret Geese were then retailing at $500
marks each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Rector Slain By
Woman Who Takes
Own Life at Once

HAVRE, Mont.-Rev. Leonard Jacob
Christler, rector of St. Marks church of
the Incarnation AT Havre, the best
known minister OF Montana adm wide
ly known in the west az the bishop OF
all out doors, was shot and KILLED IN
his home here at I O'Clock this morn
ing by Mrs Margaret Carleton, wife Of
former Judge Frank Carleton of the
district court Of I'M county, who then
committed suicide.
Mrs Carleton had returned tc IIavrc
from a summer spent as superintendent
Of an eastern chautauqua circuit. The
Two families had been friends. Mrs.
Carleton left no word OF explanation
as 10 her reasons for the shooting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
DANIS-SULPHUR HIGHWAY
BE COMPLETED By SPRING

SULPHUR The state engineers
are making the survey on the road be.
tween sulphur and Davis. BY next
summer this road will he completed
and the Improvements on the streets
the convention hall. together with the
extension OF the sewerage, additional
water supply, Il profusion Of roses on
every hand will greet the eye OF thu
visitors and they will be inclined TO
make comparison of them and the las,
time they visited Sulphur.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Of BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
JULY SESSION
JULY 10, 1922

4hOnudtD3 II lIbt 9TH LAY
State of Idaho, County Of Idaho, IS
Be it remembered that on this Mon
day, the 10th day of July, 1922, the
board of county commissioners met in
regular session, as by law provided,
in the commissioners room in the
county courthouse. Present Dale Clark,
chairman, Edward S. Vincent, com
missioner, and Henry Telcher, clerk.
Mother s pension report by the pro-
bate judge examined and accepted.
On order of the probate judge, Eliza
beth Shatzer, of Whitebird, is hereby
placed on the mothers pension roll,
and shall receive $500 per month
from May LIST, 1922.
On order of the probate Judge, Mrs.
May Reeves, of Whitebird, is here
by placed on the mothers pension
roll, and shall receive $1,000 per
month from the first day of July, 1922.
1t appearing to the board that Mrs.
Clark McGaffee is in destitute circum-
stances, it is hereby ordered that she
be declared an INDECENT and shall re-
ceive $1,000 per month until fuxther
order of this board.
1t appearing to the board that
Thomas r. Eddy, of Higgins, is in
destitute circumstances, it is hereby
ordered that he be declared an indi-
gent, and shall receive $1,000 per
month until further order of this board.
The following claims examined and
and ordered paid by war
rants drawn on the current expense
fund:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar. n native
newspaper o. Lahore, India, says, ~
nave used Chamberlain 3 Collie and
Diarrnoea Remedy many times among
my cniidSen and servants, for collie
ana dlarrhoea and always found it
effective. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

s supplies for road district NJ H0-'
Alexander Freidenricb ~ g.
supplies for road district No TO-
Alexander Freidenrieh O. L.
supplies purchased by Joe Ea ~
Doc Nail, labor in road AT l.
trict No. 20 us
Alva Hazelbaker, chairman a.. 80
E. c. Spedden ior
] Ted Oliver, labor in road dis y
Cyrus Kerlee, labor in roma !.
district No. 8
H. Swatman, labor in ro.a TO-
district No. 'oau
II. Swatman, labor in road dis o.
trict No 3 '''
l. T. Warden, labor in road 'S
district No. 3 'o'u
Fay Andrews, labor in road H.
district No. ...... n.
Martin Stanbery, labor in road w.
district No. 3 '0au
Hbert Culley, labor in road ID
district No. 3 a..
George Meyer, ~ days use Of '0''
scraper a.
Rowley Call, labor in road Dis i-0
Art Smith, labor ON road ~ >" y
Pete Oswald, powder work in ''0
district No. Is " o.,
Ed Pell, powder work in dis. DIV
trict No. Is 70.
G. F. Spindler, labor in road w.
district No. Is ia >
Corwin A, Pell, labor on the -''
Bowles' hill ........ am
George Evenson, labor in road ''''
district No. Is -,
A. G. EvensOn, labor in road ~
district No. Is a.,
Ebert Hendren, labor in road ~
district No. Is Azo
O. Chard, labor in road '
district No. Is .. 12so
Frank Baker, labor in road
district No. Is ..... ANN
Don Cressler, labor in road dis
trict No. Is Ann
Ray Tallmalge, labor in road
district No. Is .. ION
.
Frank McHone, labor in road
district No. rs ..... 3sM
Charles Hemphill, labor in
road district No. Is ........ p259
Milton Clements, labor in road
district No. 10 ... 2550
Herald Evenson, labor in road
district No. IS ... 4.5o
Charles Hemphill, labor in
road district No. ..... 1854
Frank Baker, labor in road
district No. Is ............. 2O.OO
]. B. Owen, labor in road
district No. 10000
John w. Bates, labor in road
district No. Is commencement. 1900
Carl John, labor in road dis
,rict No. ............. 5000
Orval Harrington, labor on
luke Is gulch ............ 1900
Willie Collins, labor in road
district No. Is. ........... 1900
Robert Swain, labor in road
district No. IS ....... 300
A. B. Herman, labor in road
district No. 10 ........ 1l.eO
Thomas Wilson, labor in road
lstrict NO. 81 ...s...'....., afZ'
Jsese ne"Pnlii' 'apor III roau
lstrlct NO. 10 .,,..',,.;;...',.. -"'
OrVl harrington, iapor oo
oad District NO. 10 $3.50. o'O
Onar,e SnPni'i' iapo' :" ooo
pad district NO. 10 ''.,.'.... WV
OharieS "a,ker' iaoor III io"u --oo
lstrlct NO; 10 ...;.,.........., DOW
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

Thomas family ......... 11.25
Bert refft, auto hire, attor-
ney S Office and commissioners $500
Bender Moss Co., law library 1000
A. w. Talkington, premium
on surety bond .............. 800
0. D. Hamlin mileage as juror 80
J. F. Basinger, drayage -. 200
II. c. Henderson, drayaee -. Isl
l.. w. Barnes. drayage $3.50. 800
Petition presented by residents Of
common school district No. 10. pray
ing that said territory be organized
into an independent school district,
ut this time brought up for hearing
and granted, and election for such
purpose shall be held on the 9th day
of August, 1922, at the schodihouse in
said district Pick Chamberlin and
A. D. Kennedy are hereby named
judges of such election and A. M.
Reynolds, clerk.
Board here adjourned to meet to-
morrow at a. m.
DALE CLARK,
Chairman.
Attest: Henry Telcher,
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
NOW'S GOOD TIME TO
LAY FOUNDATION FOR g.
HERD OF BEEF STOCK

After making. a preliminary study
Of conditions just now governing the
growing and fattening of beef cattle
in Minnesota, particularly in south
western counties, Austin A Dowell
Of the agricultural extension division
University of Minnesota believes this
is an opportune time to lay the foun-
dation for either grade or purebred
herd of beef stock.
"Have you found it profitable to
feed beef cattle?" lis question Mr..
Dowell has been asking many ex-
perienced cattle feeders in Minnesota.
without exception to date replies
have been something like this:
There have been years when we
have lost money feeding cattle, but,
based on average results secured ov-
err period of years, it has been a pro-
fitable part. of our farming opera
tions." .-. -.
Statements like the foregoing"
says Mr.. Dowell, perhaps offer lit
tie comfort to the in-and-out stock
farmer who jumps first into one
thing and then another, usually go
ing out at the low time and buying
in when prices are high. They should
however, give heart to the men who
desires to follow definite policy
which he believes to be we'll suited
to his particular farm. He can be
certain that in handling any utility
class or breed of beef cattle, the good
years will more than counter-balance
the leang3aThea first lesson, there
fore, to be put across is the import
ance Of permanency. o.. 49,. g..
Though no one knows what the
future price level is going to- be, we
do know that a dollar will go farther
tow ards the purchase price Of a beef
COW today than any other farm ami
NAL, horses alone excepted. The bus
mess Of .fattening beef cattle, either
purchased or raised on the farm, will
prove profitable IL carried on year at
ter year as permanent part of the
farming operations" ...
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
To Our Customers

Beginning December 26th, 1922,
all our sales will be on Cash basis.
the same as practically all business
houses are compelled to this year.
We do not like to do this, but are
compelled to, because almost our en-
tire capital is taken up by our charge
accounts. We have to pay cash for
nearly all of our goods, so we cannot
continue to pay cash for goods and
put goods out on time. We have
reached our limit.
All will be treated alike, and we
feel that we can sell our goods on a
closer margin by strictly adhering
to cash basis.
We thank you for your past pat
ronage and will do all In our power
to give you the lowest prices possible
on the new cash basis plan.
Yours truly,
ADV. ct J. III. Wall.