davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Auto tires repaired? Read the
classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Reported Daily BY Laird r a. a..
curity Brokers, du Point RuiIdIr,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
sour Little West Indian Cousin.1

Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

The trend of general conditions as
reflected in the index OF the Babson-
chart shows an improvement OF two
per cent during the last week. General
business now stands at IS per cent
below normal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
LIKE FATHER, LIKE DAUGHTER

On the slender shoulders of Wnred Mason Huc daughter
of the former webeoved Senator Billy" Mason of Illinois,
fallen the mantle of her fathers political genius 1t well
known to biologists that there such thing
hrance Sons of strong mothers become strong
men, daughters of brilliant prone to be brilliant The
late Senator Mason had large family daughters
Is to this daughter that his instinct for politics. his happy
of endearing himself the his taking informal
manner of speech and his gift of leadership
Wnitred Mason uck young She is happily married and
has three fine children She loves her home and
beautifully managed But the dominant expression of
personality her ambition Congress and the people
her father served She is of personality rather
radical tendencies and fearless mind There has been
moment Of the long campaign that she has enjoyed
She will be influenced by her male colleagues but by
them She will not feature the feminine viewpoint have her
two predecessors in the House She mpresses thinker
and simple rather than that phenomenon still considered
reaksh thinking We predict that in her
have first who will record simply
as useful and valuable personality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
RUNNING AWAY

Wild and rugged silent and solitary for two the forests
Of Rust county, Wisconsin, have shelter William Powers
former first viOnist in the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Powers went Rust county two and obtained
poyment bookkeeper lumber company. His
less than those paid to lumberack
Why he stayed nobody knew and nobody asked On rare
occasions said he played violin owned by the woods
The instrument of the cheapest construction but
its music failed to draw and hold audience Now he is
returning to civilization and his violin.
His actions invite speculation What he running away
from and what did he seek to find? Psychologists tell that
repusion and revusOn predomnang instincts The
pleasant things cannot thrust from unconscou
from The of this form of fear not
at all uniform with all people An object condition may be
tolerated enjoyed by which would ut
most discomfort and annoyance to others The blessings and
crueltes of nature ncomprehensible.
Probably however the motive of Powers simple enough
He wanted rest from noise and excitement wanted air and
and the smell the the building they tired
He got his rest and strength and back his real
work The really strange thing that action accordance
with the dictates of should be
mysterious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
The Pulse of the Nation
TRANSMITTING BEST SELLERS.

If American books require special
translations for English readers, how
about English books for American read
ers? The pages of English authors are
sprinkled with Criticisms, with words
and phrases possessing a purely British
significance. This Freedom for in
stance, contains many cryptic express
sions for Americans. This the brilliant
young barrister remarks. in the words
Of the author, that "if he pulled it off.
he would really begin to think about talk
ing silk" How many American readers
would know without looking it up,'
that the ambitious lawyer was express
ing his hope of soon being numbered
among the kings counsel, so that he
could write *. c." after his name? the
gown of tbs kings counsel is made of
SILK, that of the ordinary barrister of
commoner material. The English au-
thor writes for English readers. even
though the sale of his books may be
several times as great in America as in
ms own country. If Americans don't un-
derStand his peculiar locutions that is
thelr lookout. Perhaps some day Eng
lish pest sellers for American consume
Non VIII also be provided with explana-
tory charts.-Pittsburgh ChronicaI-TeIe-
graph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
NEWS OF RECORD

John Kozma and wife to Joseph ant
Anna Scherer, s1.00 and other considera-
ton. Portion of lot 2, section 3, town
ship 2 n. r. 81 West.
Mack Neck and wife to Trustees Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church 500
and other consideration. Property in
Moline, Fla.
George Mock and wife to Trustees
African Methodist Episcopal Church. 81
and other consideration. Property in
DeLcma Grant, W. OF L. &, n. R. R. TIP
8, n. R. 80 West.
A. S. Edwards and wife to r. T. Went
worth, S1.00 and other consideration
Property in Section IA, TIP. Z U. r. 60
and 81 West. Emanuel Gonzalez Grant,
AIonzo Thomas and wife by Master, to
virgie Klusmeier. $4,000. Part OF
Block 81 East King Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22

Pasha and his boodthsy Turks refuse proper gratitude
for all that France has done for them There poeness
moderation in them Not with smashing
sist grabbing the straits and driving the Allies of Consan
tnope
The French would not mind seeing the British
that city but they object being ordered
themselves in this fashion, Also they begin to
how Turkish horde flushed with victory may carry
fagaons and into Europe gets the
Bophorus France begins also to understand that the the
world holds her responsible for that menace.
So French diplomacy turns from this sordd adventure
shows signs of shifting its friendship from Turkey back Eng
land and standing again for European civilization against Aatc
babarsn All of which brings rejoicing friends of
who have not been able to follow French alterations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
THE GOLDEN BRANCH

One branch of red apple tree Gloucester county, New er
has been sold for $4,000 The branch to remain the tree
and the purchaser has the right buds it graft
ing less desirable stock In addition the of the tree to
cents for every budded the branch
This probably the first deal of the kind
News of will be received everywhere with explanations of
Yet there would be surprise if the purchaser
his $4,000 for diamond automobile And the branch
question may be worth potentially than whole diamond
mine or automobile factory From it may endless and
continually expanding of trees bearing fruit of ines
Unable value to humanity
may prove to be vertically golden branch precious
than the poets have tabled The substantial recognition
value is sign of more intelligent Standards Our judgment
srabe things be different hereafter
been in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Dwight Anderson
Coming on Dec.

Dwight Anderson, the brilliant nv.
whom Pensacola claims as her ov-- -
gins tonight in Washington, D. e ..
tour which win bring him to Pere.- d.
for a recital on Monday night, d.
Der 4, under the auspices OF tha "
Study Club. He is brought to Was1t--
ton by the Mount Vernon Semina-, at
his recital tonight is the second on ,..--
annual winter Artists Series
From Washington Mr.. Anderson Poo
Pittsburg for private appearance ~
nesday morning, November % NJ.
one of. the active musical Organic.
of that city. Next week will find 5.-
in North and South Carolina ana "a '.~
turns to Pittsburg on December !. f,-
Joint recital with Walter Mills. Tia -,
known baritone, at Carnegie Han
Mr.. Anderson's season has started MI,
a rush this year. He is maE!9, ~
headquarters in New York CITY ~. -
most of his time is devoted t. .es,--..
and concert work. He has ALREADY .-.5s
numerous engagements IN and go
New York and has others booked =.
later in the season.
Among the appearances made r., ".
Anderson in October and early Novs-,s..
have been, the academy If No..
Brooklyn, Town Hall. New E7-s .,
Christadora Hall. New York AID -
field and Morristown. New J.rs.. g..
the completion of his southern .a-- =.
will play return engagement in P.s-
field and shortly after the first NJ 49,.
year is booked for appearances - v..-
sar and Baltimore.
In addition TO these dates " s-s.-
son has been asked to play for Raj, -.
the Newark, n. J. Brcadcas.s1r s.s.f,~
probably the largest in the coua.rv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22

did not need a good seen cigar. 1t mao
good scent cigar. And each ana
every one Of them sent MarshaH a poA
by way of proof.
There he was with about a mlinon
nickel cigars on his hands He couldn I
smoke them himself, and as he was not
running for office he couldn't give them
away.
Now comes the ex-vice- president and
says it is all a mistake and he is very
much misunderstood man. That mcKeI
cigar that he was talking about wSs
metaphor. What he meant was that the
country needed to get back to fhe nickel
cigar plane of living. And he hoped the
cigar manufacturers would stop sending
him nickel cigars.
All right. Now we understand each
other. But why didn't he say it was
a metaphorical cigar that he was talking
about? He should have said: What
this country needs is metaphorical
nickel cigar Then everybody would
have known what kind of cigar be
meant and there would not have been
any misunderstanding or hard feelings
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
The Pluck and sportsmanship

All the world has a soft spot in its
heart for the game" loser.
Tennis Champion big Bill' Tilden.
faced with the loss of at least half of
| the principal finger Of his racket hand,
has certainly qualified for one of the
softest berths in the hearts Of sports
men, whether they happen to be tennis
fans or otherwise.
From his sick-bed Tilden cheerily de-
cIares he will go back to the tennis
courts and do his best. The tennis
champion avows his intention to lose the
championship if he cannot hold 1t. Each
succeeding champion he says, de
serves the right to defeat hisS predesces-
sor.''
And even if Tilden finds himself unable
to qualify as a serious competitor for
the championship, he proposes to con-
tinue to devote time and effort to the de-
velopment Of the youngsters just emery
ing as promising tennis material.
II Tilden can impart some OF the
craftsmanship that is with him even
when he is threatened with gangrine Of
the finger, that alone will do lot to
improve the game for the next genera
tton.-New York World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
HAYWOOD

HAYWOOD, Nov. 21.-Robe-. Pew,
Bascom made a business trip here s..
urday.
Miss Ruth Owens spent a few 5s~s
Chattahoochee last week.
W. E. Owens went tc Greenwood g.
Irday on business.
Miss Eta Owens is on the SIC, list
The little daughter Of Mr. and NJ,
J. J. Godfrey has been very sick. 4
the present time she Is somewhat N
proved.
Mrs. Abbie Cooper is visiting Mrs. J !
Godfrey this week
o. L. Cooper was in Sneads Monde
on business.
Willie and Julian Owens were g"
guests of J. a. Owens, u, Friday nlga.
Miss Enid Poston Of Lcne-Dale was
visitor at Mrs. Emily Owens last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
CHURCH BUDGET INCREASED.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 21.-The Pres
byterian church will have a. benevolent
budget Of SIS, 900, 900 for 1923. according
to the decision of the chuFch's budget
committee, announced today after a
three-day elaboration. This is an in
crease Of $500, 1000 over the last budget
but is less than was asked for by the
various boards and agencies spending
the money here and abroad. The COM
mittee on apportionment is now en-
gagged in dividing the total sum Of the
budget into quotas for the various Yy-
mods throughout the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22

Evsn SICK child loves the "tru,.y
taste of california Fig Syrup" Il IL
little tongue is coated, or if your Chi
is Hstless, cross, feverish. full Of coli
or has collie, a teaspoonful will neye
fail TO open the bowels. In q few hou-
you can see for yourself how thorougs
ly it works all the constipation poiso-
sour bile and waste from the teude.
little bowels and gives you a We
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep ''CalttoU.
Fig Syrup handy. They know d tea
spoonful today saves q sick child To-
morrow. Ask your druggist FOR geng-
inc California Fig Syrup" whi~h Ia.
directions for children and babies e.
all ages printed on bottle. Mother. 70
raust say california" or you may &C.
an ioaitation fig syrup.-Advec1se-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
November q.

November u.
1633-Ships Ark and Dove sailed from
Cowes with two hundred persons to
found a colony in Maryland.
164S-Robert c. LaSalle, French ex-
pIorer, born. An early explorer of the
Mississippi River.
1754-Abraham Baldwin, statesman,
born. The founder of the University of
Georgia.
1s7O-Howard Brockway. pianist and
composer, born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
EVOLUTIONARY METHODS

The Washington Herald seeks the adjustment hanging
the substitution of some humane and efficient method of
execution for criminals in the District Columbia
Hanging is relic of barbarsm it still imposed
as the death penalty refined scientific method
PROBABLY should be installed But the
horror and ndgny of hanging has deterrent
especially OF recent years either in the District of Columbia
elsewhere Neither have other methods of execution
The principal reason for this undoubtedly that the criminal
fraternity pretty much everywhere figure what
form of penalty is involved are excellent escaping
even If they arrested and convicted of crime
Whether 1t be the interest of the civilized
society the best ameoate the rgor
to make the punishment swift ind
Gated that the criminal will stop before he commits his murder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
STUDENTS PLEAD GUILTY.

SRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. 21-Five Col
gate students, arrested last June follow
ing a fire at the Catholic church sheds
at Hamilton, have pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging third degree arson.
They were placed on probation for five
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
MarshaII,s Metaphorioal Char

S0t'4ls Wen paid for using Il nickel
| Clsar DIS metaphor and not letting on
Ihat 1t was metaphor.
One day somebody asked him vyba+
allied the country and he said what tbis
country needed was a good scent cigar.
Everybody supposed he meant what he
Salo' ana all men who used to get a good
cigar Tor nickel and who now nav a
ullne Tor smokes of two-for quality rose
up and said yes, that was what the
country needed, a good nickel cigar.
cigar manufacturers too, thought that
ne meant it. Each and every one took
issue with him, however. The country
the port of entry for all this wonderful
Cuban commerce. Philadelphia is al
ready we'll organized to capture this
commerce. We are nearer.
And Cuba is but the front door to all
the Caribbean countries that lie to the
south-aH of which are unfolding with
amazing rapidity a potential productive
power too great with any accuracy to
be calculated
Florida united should seek to acouaint
her sister states of her wonderful lands
1or homes and small farms of large earn
ing capacities and this should be done
by Just such tour through the states
Oh representative Florida businessmen.
But such tour might better be the sec
ond OF such future trips contemplated.
Inc hrst should be made with a char
tered ship that takes representatives
from not Jacksonville alone, but from all
our principal cities to the Caribbean
countries south. Nor should we be con-
tent with merely such an excursion of
demonstrated friendliness and fellowship
Florida would do we'll to follow such
an introduction of herself to these Gu
ban and caribbean ports by establish
wnnld to
consulate or trade promoter to go from
place to place in these sister republics
to the south and foster greater trade re-
lations with our own country through
Florida ports of entry
The Florida Friendship Unlimited was
conceived by Mr.. Smell, the manager of
the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce.
On reaching Jacksonville yesterday
morning those who participated in this
tour of friendship presented Mr. Smell
with gold watch as a passing token
OF appreciation. 1t was watch we'll
earned and deserved. Now let Mr.. Smell
and his associates carry the program
further, bring the Cuban and Caribbean
trade to Florida ports, thus drawing
sustenance from the south. With this to
demonstrate a commercial Importance
which will exceed our we'll acknowledged
play possibilities We can go among our
sister states selling Florida" as we saw
IN the commercial vernacular of the
time. thus drawing sustenance from the
north. BY so building from the south
and from the north Florida will become
the populous and prosperous common
wealth which is her worthy aspiration
and her noble dream. When Mr.. Sn4l
may have pilotsd us in these paths and
brought within our nearer reach these
possibilities. we may well hand him the
town clock.
Now lets get busy and get BUSINESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22

The motto, I'm God we trust" was
printed first on United States coin in
1854.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
FRANCE WAKES UP

light has dned France with regard to affairs in the
Near East To the surprise of the French Kema
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
THE DAILY THOUGHT
Novelnber %.

1.-THE remedy for wrongs is to forget
them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
PARTITION OF LAND
!, SOUGHT IN COMMON
PLEAS COURT ACTION

EATON, Ohio, April 4.-Partition of
SO acres of land In Washington town
ship is sought in common pleas court
action entered by Virgie I. King
against David NJ, Chester. Mary and
Dora King. Plaintiff claims one
eighth interest in the realty as an
heir-at-law OF the late Katie e. King.
David M. King is guardian of Chester,
Dora and Mary King. minors, and hus-
band of the late Katie King. Plaintiff
AYERS David M. King owns half the
realty and dover interest in the re.
naming half.
Acts to Quiet Title
John Tewart has entered an action
in common pleas court to quiet title
to 35 acres Of land in Somers town.
ship. He names John Mack, James
Elliott and John Featherhoof, defend
ants, If they are living; If dead, then
their unknown heirs. The Four Mile
Railway company was the original
owner of the land, Tewart's petition
sets forth.
Seeking Partition.
Nellie B. Miles, as guardian OF Jose
phine Lambert, seeks in an action In
common pleas court partition of lot
40 in the village of Verona. The
guardian AYERS her ward Is entitled
to one-third of the realty. Mildred
Ayette, Sadie Lecklider and Eliza
beth Lambert are defendants to the
action. Elizabeth Lambert has a dow
er interest in the realty as the widow
of the late r TT lambert
Sues for Divorce.
William G.. Meyer Is suing Zelma
Meyer in common pleas court, for di
vorce, alleging gross neglect. They
were married in October, 1919. and
. have one child, Betty.
Granted Divorce.
Married a little more than yeal
ago, William ]. B. Wipn was granted
a divorce Monday from Elizabeth
Winn. Judge A. c. Risinger grantet
the decree in common pleas court, UP
on grounds Of extreme cruelty ant
gross neglect, and her maiden name
of Smith was restored, upon reques
of the husband. The couple was mar
ried in February 1921, in Eaton.
Preble Marriage Licenses.
Preble county marriage licenses
Clarence Alfred Pouch, 43 years old
toolmaker, San Luis Obispo, Cal, ant
Minnie Carico, 81 years old, waitress
Eaton.
Extend Time Limit.
Contract for all office and janito
supplies at the courthouse for the mex
six months was not awarded Monda,
by the county commissioners. Tn
time limit for filing bids for the con
tract has been extended to Wednes
day.
Sheriff Seriously III.
The condition of Sheriff Georg
Jones Is regarded as serious by tn
attending physician. The officer ha
been i'll the last 10 days or longer /
his home in the living apartments 1
the court house. A stomach ailmen
Is said to be the cause of his illness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
WASHINGTON STOCK

"The Fringe of Society, playing at
the Washington theatre the first half
of this week, has proved to have a
great drawing power. A capacity
house witnessed the bill Monday night.
This is the last week in Richmond
for the Bessey Stock company.
Herbert Duffy, leading man for the
company during the entire stay, made
his farewell speech to the audience
Monday night.
The play is somewhat different
| from those which have been shown in
the past and to explain it's nature
would be to spoil the theatre-goers
chance to see novel performance.
Frank Morris is on stage at the
! opening as Dave, a typical Virginian
Morris has always been good in these
parts and his parting shot is good
Jay Collins is better than ever in
the part of Mr.. Ferguson. The part is
one in which Collins has shown abil
| ity and he excels in this one.
Lucille Husting takes character
| istic part.
| DR.. Smoker is played by Andrew
Streng. Streng gains attention witt
his cue which is always repeating his
good friend, Mr.. Anderson, played by
Arthur Olmi. Streng and Olmi have
been great entertainers with theil
older parts and they furnish all the
comedy necessary for a play in thi:
production.
Lotta Ellis takes the part of {
middle-aged woman, who has married
received the will of her late husband
and is again Miss Parr, in a very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
.GREENV|LLE CITIZEN
BEGINS NOTE ACTION

GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 4
Ephraim Teaford has started action
in the Darke county common pleas
court against C. o. Rhoades and Cath
crime Rhoades and Ed Vanata, to col
lect a note amounting to $6S7.07. The
Rhoades are principals and Vanata is
endorser. The petition states that the
note was made Nov. IA, 1921, and was
for four months and is now past due.
Common Pleas Court.
Case No. 22845-Ephriam Teaford
VS.. C. o. Rhoades, Catharine Rhoades
and Edward Vanata- For money,
amount claimed, $68707.
Probate Matters.
E. E. Vance. administrator of Re.
becca A. Winterhalter, deceased, filed
inventory and appraisemTt. Same
filed petition to sell real estate to pay
debts.
Order of private sale of real estate
issued to Ethel Rhoades, administra
trix of Harry Williams, deceased.
Simon Swinger, executor of the will
of Katharine Kaufman, deceased, filed
report of sale of bonds.
C. G. Holsapple, guardian OF Cath
rine Holsapple, filed fourth account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Toyland Fancies." an act bublins
over with memories of childhood pleas
ures, headlines the bill playing the
Murray vaudeville this first half of the
week. Songs and much dancing feat {
ture the production. Four persons
take part. Costumes in fanciful colors
and grandeur are displayed. Several
instrumental selections are offered.
Wilfred Dubois, "Jongleur," is one of
the appealing personages of the quar-.
tet of acts. He has finished per-
formance in juggling that opens ones
eyes in wonder and admiration. The
best that can be said for him is that
he is absolutely master of his art.
A good portion of fun can be found
when Cuttner and Hoffman made their
appearance. Silly bits of conversation
and action promote good will. The
audience is taken into the confidence
Of the performers, as it were.
The Thomas Trio offers acrobatics
Their stunts are not exceptional, but
do provide harmless entertainment.
Corinne Griffith in Received Pay
mend" is the film feature.
MARVIN.