davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
The Relief and Worry the Phone
Caused Madae.

4
From the moment when the inferno
at Pemberton hospital telephoned me
| the message which I at first believed
concerned my husband until the time
OF Dieky's safe arrival from Phflade1-
phia, I was in a nervous tremor OF
anxiety. The reaction from my terror
at believing Diclky to be dying. or at
least BADLY injured, left me shaken,
ready to start at the slightest word.
/ stayed closely in the house all the
morning following my telephone inter
view with the "ether Mrs. Graham. .
From my knowledge Of Dicky I was
Quite sure that he would telephone me
as soon as he reached the city. Quich
to take offense. Dicky is also facile in
forgiveness.
You don't need to bother with the
telephone this morning, Katie" I said
at breakfast, a meal which / shared
rather formally with Cousin Agatha.
81 will answer 1t myself"
I caught the CLINT of suspicion in
Cousin Agatha's cat-like eyes as she
raised them at my words, then quickly
lowered them again; but she made no
comment, for which was thankful.
That Cousin Agatha disliked me cor
daily, disapproved Of me, suspected
me OF some vague underhand action to
trap me in which would be balm to
her wounded vanity knew. But the
knowledge troubled me little, save for
the danger to the secret service work
/ was doing under Lillian which might
ensue from her inquisitiveness.
That danger, for the present, how
ever, was obvtated by Mother Ora
hams broken arm, which Cousin Aga
tina was nursing with a care and de-
votion curiously in contrast to her
usual selfish, disagreeaIble manner.
knew that as long as my mother-in-
law needed nursing was comparative
ly safe from her kinswoman's meddle-
some curiosity.
whats the Matter?"
1t was little I thought or cared for
Cousin Agatha's suspicious or. indeed,
for anything in the world save the
assurance of my husbands safety. All
the morning 1 sat in my room with
my door open ready to spring to the
telephone at the first ring.
It seemed to me that never had our
telephone had so many rings. Trades
men, little Mrs. Durkee, strangers who
had been given the wrong number
by the time Diclty's long expected call
came was feverish with excitement.
"That you, Madge?" His voice
claimed me with the assurance OF his
safety, thrilled me as 1 realized that
it held no sulky information. but was
full OF tenderness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
ONE REEL YARNS
WY THeY LAUGHED

do. you like amateur theatricais.
Dorothy?' asked Blanche Stewart
one afternoon as she and Dorothy
Zimmerman were returning home from
school. Their teacher had announced
that day that the school was to give
a play in a short time, and Blanche
was determined to be in it.
II always used to. when / went to
the May school, but I don't think
Will ever again. after what happneed
at the last play"
Why, what was that, Dorothy?
Tell me about it!''
Honestly, Blanche, turn a thou
sand colors every time think of It!
But I'll tell you how it happened, II
you'll cross your heart and promise
never to tell single soul. Will your
Why, Dorothy, you KNOW
wouldn't ever tell anything you didn'
want me to! Now I've crossed my
heart. and promised, so tell me what
it was that happened before I pass
ont from curiosity"
You see, / had been In three Or
four little plays before this one, and
when 1t was announced that the May
school was to give a show soon ]
felt sure that would get one of the
speaking parts.
THE rehearsalS soon started, and,
al had hoped. was given not only
speaking part. but one of the three
most important ones. that of the old
mother, who 70 to- be shot by mistake
in the last scene.
THE day OF days. arrived. and the
hour for the play to start finally
came, although We we're all sure II
never would. It was a three act
sketch, and, az had a leading part.
was on the stage a good deal in
both OF the first two acts. ard every
taing went along just fine. Several OF
the others had been in plays before,
and nobody forgot their lines. After
the second act, eVen, the three lead
ing characters. which were the moth
er, the daughter, and the son, had TO
give two curtain calls, so you can see
1t was going along wonderfully.
But. oh! That third act! Hon
estly. Blanche, I'll never forget IL II
I live to be q thousand years old.
We came to the place where my son
was to shoot me, ti1ihking was .
burglar. walked to the nqiadI6 Of the
stage, and Ne came IN rem the. ether
side. AS he lifted the revolver and
started to pun the trigger, screamed.
tottered ana fell. And then every
one laughed.
You see, the revolver failed to go
off. And ever since then I've been
afraid to GO on the stage ut all. Do
you blame naef''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

that the United States Chamber of
Commerce has organized an education
service In its civic development de-
partment.
How to correct the evils of illit-
eracy is the imperative question OF to-
day" continued Mr.. Clarke 1.-The
children now in our schools are our
immediate concern. If there is any
way to condense the work of 19 months
into a year, 1t IS our business to ad-
vance that method, and DIR. Tigert has
clearly indicated the way-by means
of the educational screen"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

While the manner in which you APP
proach the bar Is not Of vital import
ance. 1t is advisable to run toward It
from directly In front instead of from
the side as is the custom with most
beginners. At the start you may not
be able to Jump as high when ynu
approach the bar from the front, but
you will soon get accustomed to the
approach and you will be able to 81
higher than II you ran up to the bal
from the side.
Practice high kicking daily to loosen
the muscles OF your legs. Any exer-
else that will develop spring In the
muscles or the calves ana thighs and
IL net too strenuous may be INDUCED
In.
Speed 81 one Of the things required
OF the eprinter. the hurdler and the
high Jumper. II IL also essential to
he broad Jumper. Besides speed, the
broad jumper must have sach control
OF his stride that he can hit the takes
on properly and then throw himself
out into space to get the greatest
possiblo distance from his jump
Practice VIII enable yOu 60 Judge your
stride. Measure on the distance from
whore you begin your run to the
take-off. and then In spare moments
run over this distance. getting your
stride arranged 30 that you reach the
take-on on the front foot
As you leave the tAk64off, shoot high
into the air. Draw your legs close
under you. "A you are about TO strike
the ground. sheet them tePward
Throw yourself forward az roo LAND 10
the pit.
DilIgent practice win give you skin
provided sou have that anO REQUESTS
speed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
sMlTHwlck ON mussEL SHOALS.

The Hon. j. H. Smithwick, like all
ether loyal southerners, is doing all he
can to have the government accept
Ferd's offer for the Mussel Shoals
property. He realizes, as do others, that
Ford will make use of this enormous
power, not only to produce fertilizers
but to build up such industries as the
south is now very much in need of, and
which would be of incalculable value
to this section of the country.
And With Smithwlck's standing in
congress, having the good will of all
the members, he can, and viii. accom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
SUGAR COATED PILLS
OF WISDOM
BY Aesop, Jr.

The Rich Cat and The Poor Cat.
Pass the buck and you'll lose the
luck.
You never can tell how luck will
switch; even the poor may help the
rich.
Those who are frisky are seldom
frisked.
BY scratching cats start fighting
with even chances.
We must have friends In prosperity
If we would have their help in adj
versity-moralizes THE Rich Cat and
the Poor Catn movie Of the Aesops
Film Fables" series.
Those too greedy should be heedy
less they become needy.
The richer" the cat the poorer the
mouser.
Work well today for holidays play.
Help your fellow man today; to-
morrow you may need his repay.
Sufficient unto the cat fight are
the scratches thereof.
-"Aesoph's Film Fables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
HANCOCK ANNOUNCES

The Pensacola News Of TueSo7'
carried q lengthy article by Ben Ha'-
cock, announcing his CANDIDACY ~
representative from this, the thN-
congressional district, the only PEI
ceptible reason given being that b'.
wanted the place. So he did two e.
ago. There is greater reason FOR o.7
appointing him this year than me.
even was In 1920.-The Panama 0'''
PILOT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
By Al Carter

plish much toward maintaining and
developing these great natural rights
of the south. Not only should Mr..
Smithwick be returned to congress,
but he should be so without opposi-
ton of any kind.-The Panama city
Pilot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

mevating tho skirt lowers the NOR
ais.
Abuse win put more pep in you than
praise :,
Dress. designers seem to believe in
calf love.
A good reputation needs an awful lot
81 Watching
InsuraneS protects everything but
Populations. .
According to mother, fool and her
half are soon parted.
Another Joy of summer is seeing a
dude in bathing suit
8
About the biggest thing in the world
is cindsr in your eye.
10
II a bass drum doesn't make good
music it browns lot of bad. ..... !.
-
Working for money is the best way
so far invented for getting it.
A small Bottle is soon emptied
Moral: Get bigger one.
LUXURY consists of having something
your neighbors can't afford.
%
Advice is the only thing you can Of
Ger some people they won't take.
-
Happiness bought with money isn't
Sn It with happiness you get free.
%
Things founded on error never last,
while things founded on right always
do.
when It comes to running up bills,
wife and the garage man are about a
stand-off. ..s
fine older you get the more you real
ise the comfort good bank balance
Supplies.
income tax fell off 100000, 900. We
predict a hot Summer for the tariff
makers.
This man with a mind-reAding ma
chine is going to learn some mighty
funny things.
This man writing a book on hell,
probably got his idea from sleeping in
an upper berth.
People will think you are real smart
II you hem and haw a little before
you begin TO talk
Allies don't want to pay for our
soldiers services. That's nothing;
neither does congress-
D.
ziegfeld chorus girl finds mother
after 20 years. They will go to any
extreme for publicity.
D.
Wonder If the prohibitionists are
thinking of taking the three per cent
butter fat out OF milk.
The young lady next door says you
can always retain your friends If you
give them a vacation from our COM
pahy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
Fox and Grapes.

Fable: Once upon time there was
a theatre treasurer who never heard
OF Spectator and always kept a
bountiful supply OF best-seat rs in the
house on sale at the box office.
Aesop's Film Fables"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
To-oATs puzzlg

FIJI the second SLASH In tns fcils
ing sentences with the wor u
Al; the firss blank. t4.1I~ - cards:
Tied was playing with his - IN 8
sunny In front nf the house. :
SoIu..oa 10 morrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
Hal Hal Hal

When Aesop's animals cavort,
Upon the movie screen.
They furnish fables OF fine fun,
In fact. they are a scream.
-Aesop, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

Here's where get the best OF
him." said the canniba1 as he cut
some choice pieces from his victim.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
FARMERS SHOULD RAISE MORE GOOD UTILITY HORSE!
Federal Authorities State That Horses Are More Economical
Farms Than Motorized Tractors Trucks-An Infusion
of Thoroughbred Blood Gives Spirit Vigor And
Endurance To All Breeds

bred blood giving spirit, Nigpr anduen
dnrInce 10 the colder breeds.
George Lane, head OF a 81 .0DoO0C
livestock ranch in Canada. in rcccht
letter to Wayne DinSmore. Secretary
OF the Horse Association of America
said:
Il have crossed Thoroughbred sires
IN hroncho mJrrs: on high grade
Cly,ieSdalc mares on mares sired by
Perchernn stations ont of bronrho
dams; on mares that were q or 4
Perchcron; ana whenever had q
pure bred perch"ron mare that would
not settle 10 pcrrheron sire. / bred
her 10 thoroughbred sire. and
usually =nt such mares in foal. The re-
suit being cros>hrcd thoroughbred
Perchcrp1 Ne have bred The female
prodsee resulting FROM these various
crosse, 10 totb Thoroughbred and
Percheron Siaes So that Ne have
horses carrying various degrees of
thoroughbred hiood-from ,. To "a
bred from mares Of various types
and blood strains. From long eI-
Pericuce In The Use Of such horses.
and our actual breeding operations.
! know that the thoroughbred cross
on any draft mare Increases quality,
endurance. and length OF life"
The manufacture 81 mechanical mo-
tive power already has caused an
enormous drain upon our available
labor resources. 81 that every time =
farmer. rr business man. buys a
mechanical power Unit which he does
rot absolutely need. he Is simply bid
ding up The labor market against him
self. Nor can the market for coarse
grains bc LEFT oui OF consideration.
Tho Displacement 81 horses occurring
ir the years 1910 To 1920, destroyed
an annual market FOR over ll3 miliiO1
bushels Of Odis. ~ million bushels Of
corn and -. million tons of hay
more than the average total export
per year on THESE items. The curiail-
men; az city demand cuts un not only
tho outlet for surplus farm horses. but
this great market for staple farm
products.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
VALLEY VIEW

VALLEY VIEW Standifcr SUNDAY evening
Asher Newly guest e" Mrs. Maggie Sewer, and Miss
tda Cook Sat \da Cook with Mrs. Geo T.
urday night. Coins Wednesday.
Nj Jim Howard OF Newly Miss Georgia Cook spent We'd
was guest OF his ncSay afternoon with Miss Eu-
brother. Mr. Herman Howard. nice Ashcrait,
/ Miss Scaicr Sandcr who Mis-, Minnie Coyngton the
has ILL., improving Saturday and Sunday guest
very nicely her friends VIII bchc friend Miss Oracle Bell Gar
glad @ know rctt.
NeSsrs. Herman and James Ashcait visiting his
Howard spent Sunday afternoon brother Mr.. Clark Ahcra
with Mrs. g. y There viii he preaching the
Cook Valley View church Saturday
NessrS. Norman and Bcnnc night and Sunday and Sunday
Cook guests OF Mr. Coyd night. by Rev. Warner
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
A SPECIAL FOOD
FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Great Discovery Made At A
Well-known Medical College
To Ward OFF FeebEeness
in Old Age

There has been a good deal al
discussion lately in regard To old
people-some at 30 call them
selves old and really appear 50,
while others at 20 years seem ac-
tive. vigorous and strong.
We see It illustrated every day.
all. around lis. 1t Is not years.
but loss OF vital force. probably
caused BY malnutrition. that max
eS 4 person seem old Weakened
digestion. thin blood and poor cir
culation soon start vitality OH the
Wane.
Therefore. we feel free to say,
every man and woman who feels
old. whether they are so in years
or not. will be interested To know
that Tor sometime the medical
profession has been recommend
ing dictctic treatment for such
weak. feeble. nervous conditions.
Now Nutritional science has
come Co the rescue. and for the
first time since we have conduct
cd q drug store we are able to
furnish You a remedy that has
been tested and approved bv a
Professor uf Physiological Chem
istry AT one OF America greatest
Medical Colleges. known as SUS-
t. Nutritivc Tone Tablets. They
hav" really proved d wonderful
discovery To- ward off the feeble
conditions OF old age and keep
one active and well. They sup
ply in concentrated form the
strength and liic-giving elements
OF Yeast. rice. eggs. milk. with
beef protein and iron which ar"
lacking in our daily food. Thcy
are easily digested and give one
a hearty appetite. promote sound
sleep. and impart strength and vi
tality To every organ OF the BODY.
We guarantee susie.
For sale by Perry's Drug Store
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
A MESSAGE To
TIRED, SICK FOLKS
Don't Drag Through Life Half
Sick and Half Well. Take
This Advice

Go to your druggist and ask
him for Guides Mangan
and take it with your meals for a
few weeks and see how your
health improves.
If you are pale, tired. lack am
bition, and vigor, you know your
self that if you had plenty of red
blood that you would not feel tir-
cd and half sick all the time. The
only sure foundation OF perman-
ent health is good blood. Guides
Pepto-Mangan builds up your
blood with a form of iron that
gets into your system quickly. 1t
is wonderful. You will like il
and it will make you feel so well
and strong. Life will be worth
living again. Try it and you will
thank us for telling YOU about it.
Druggists sell Guides Pepto-
Mangan in botli liquid and tablet
form.--Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

Mrs. George Turner entertain
cd January p at her home on
East Main street in honor OF her
little daughter. Lavenia's third
birthday Music and games were
enjoyed by the little folks. after
which an ice course AMI candy
were served. Those who re-
Spordcd to the invitation were :
Misses lila Bernice Gentry. Incz
Duncan. Geneva Cox. Geneva Col
lins. Anna {. Conner. Samantha
b. Chcnault. Anna and Geneva
Miller. and Masters James An
drew Boyd and Rodcrick Pugh.
Assisting Mrs. Turner were Mes
DANES Harvey Gentry. Merritt
Duncan. Charles Boyd. Luycnia
Moore. !. ". Broaddus. John
Collins. Charles Jctt. W. b. Che
nauit and Misses Lucinda Blythe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

There j. now recognized "hOrSe
zone" where short hauls and frequent
stops are necessary in both city and
country into which the trgrk and
tractor cannot enter and compete
with The horse without loss 10 Tho
costly experiment the horse IL com
iu= into his own. di>plac.ns the
motorized truck and tractor. psriiC-
ularly on The farm. whore il has been
concluSivciy demonstrated that there
is economy in breeding suitable type
Of horse for varied agricultural
Service. s.
At.a recent meeting in Chicago Of
the Horse Association of America. II.
&. Taylor. Chief OF tie Federal
Bureau or Farm Markets, presented
some Interesting figures, tie result
OF Official investigations. proving that
horses are more economical in every
field or operation OF farms Than the
motorized tractor or truck.
Computed OF 1921 feed prices. the
cost Of power per acre, according 10
the L. : Department findings. Is Sl.:;1
for blowing with horses as compared
with $l.I2 with tractors; disEing. &c
with horses aud .t,c with tractors ::
diskinS in combination. - with
horses as against 30 with TRAITORS {;
narrowing lSc with horses as against
Soc with TRAITORS drawing has load
er. - with hor>ss AMI 9Ic with
tractors. and drawing grain binder,
SIC with horses, 800 with tractors.
The value Or mechanical motive
power j. clearly recognized by the
Horse Association Of America, bu;
after thorough nationwide inquiry.
il has been shown Thai The enforced
Displacement Of the horse ia farm
work has been expensive To the
farmer and has Increased the cost Of
Hv.n- 10 every family in Americ:i.
The various Sia.e Agricultural Col
Ie=es. particularly ia ;bc central west
are s,rc~siu= he point that horses
should lee bred fo- he definite quail
tiles which stand Tie .:e>, Of hong
hard Srr,i-e, Az inl;.s.uu Of thorough
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
Collector Kicked Out, He
Claims; Sues, for $4,000

Louisville, Feb. Nv. i. vii
kir>on filed suit for 5000 against
Ben ). Klein. demanding dam
ages Tor alleged mistreatmcnt
received when Wilkinson pre-
scented 4 bill. He alleges Klein
seized him about the waist. pin
toned his arms behind him and
proceeded to boot him with his
knee. propclling him a distance
oi iity to sixty feet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

day night. Al present enjoyed
themselves. Thursday, February
,. the Ladi-, Aid society vii
NEE, with Mrs. Sophie White ON
Big lin avenue. Wednesday at
/ 80 PRAYER meeting. Come and
spend an hour IN prayer with us.
SUNDAY school I'D a. III. Morn
ing service at H. Pastor will
preach from the subject Dwarf,
iu Heaven. Evening service al
: 80 Subject The Disciple Jc-
-u- Loved
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
Killing Which Caused
Feud Now Before Court

Manchester. Feb. IA Jury
wa, secured 10 try Steve Martin.
charged with the murder of
Wood Bengc. causing the Phil
pot Ecnge-Martiu feud. There i
4 marked contrast TO the excite
mcnt of last week when members
OF the ieud were ordered here
anC reconcilcd by Judge Hiram
Johnson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
and Mary Miller.
East End M. E. Church

The pastor and Mrs. Lula No
land represented the church OF
Richmond at q group council and
conference at Lexington Thurs
day and Friday. Sunday after
noon at 5 p. III. the pastor preach
cd at the CalviniSt church and
we had delightful time: al
ways glad to cooperate with ",r
sister churches. The shadow ,o-
cial was quite 4 success Satur-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

Net Balance. 49,. $1,000 80
Mr.. Tdrley reported that the
State Bank & Trust Company
had paid $1,000 on school bonds
due the first of the year togeth-
er with S525 interest. These
bonds were presented to the
council and buried. \ motion
to pay the bank for same carried.
Upon motion of City Collector
Dykes an old tax bill against
Vim. Rayburn for S4l.26 was
turned over TO the city attorney.
Mr.. Dykes also presented 4 list
OF unpaid license taxes. There
was some question OF whether
the Madison warehouse a oper-
ated by the Burnley Tobacco
Growers Association now should
be required to pay a license tax.
Councilman Crutchcr said that
il seemed 10 him that If the
Home Warehouse was required
10 pay 4 license tax that the
Madison warehouse should he
required TO pay it. also. This
matter was left open Tor conSid-
Grafton. however. The unpaid IL
ccnscS and a number OF unpaid
tax bills were turned over to the
city attorney for collection. All
ter auditing Of the bills. they
were ordered paid and the coun-
Gil adjourned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
Harold Bauer At Lexington

Harold Bauer. the pianist VI
international reputation, who ha,
won a warm place Tor himself in
the hearts Of the American pub
!ic. ill come to Lexington Fri
day. February Il. and appear in
concert at the Woodland Audi
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

forum at Sis p. III. He is in
the heighth OF his eighth season
as the leading concert pianist in
America. He IS one OF the three
or four really great pianistS OF
his time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
Pass Confederate None
In German Cspita'

Berlin. Feb. .3-.Another issue
OF United States Confederate
money i'll $40 bills, has been put
OH the market in Germany and
several prominent merchants
have been victimizcd to the OK
tent OF thousands OF dollars
Scores OF others have accepted
the bad bills in smaller amounts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
COLORED COLUMN
CBv ". b. Chenault)

tBy ". b. ChenaulU
The Ladies Embroidery Club
will meet FRIDAY with Mrs. Bell
Trihblc on Irvine street All
member, are requested to at
tend.