davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

quite Unexpectedly to their many
y, and coming as a surprise, was
~ carriage Of Ensign Oscar Weller,
a' n. and Miss Maxine Reilly,
T. ..,-,ing daughter Of Mrs. D. w.
. .gn~ shortly after one o'clock at the
gen. !. Toseph's reetory, Saturday night.
~ :. charles z. Hartkoff performed
d" yj,ut. Ralph wyman. U. S. N. acted
. h,st man. The brides mother, Mrs.
a ~ Reilly, and Frank Reilly. q
L - were present at the wedding.
law of the closer friends of Miss
r'a,y knew Of her engagement to En-
w. weller but they were not expect
The marriage so soon. However,
'.hsr turn is understood to have
s.g,nsd the time of the happy event.
g,,rn Weller. it is understood. has
t DI ordered transferred from the Pen
.,.ol, Naval Air Station.
-ssy attended the dance at the
r,n,tyy club Saturday evening and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
suPER-PIcTURE AT 1918
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Foolish Wives" the super picture
to be shown at the Isis theatre begin
ming Monday Is the first real million
dollar picture. Its actual cost UP to the
time Of It's first showing was $1,1o3, 73e,
This stupendous sum was expended In
the construction of gigantic and costly
acts and in the hiring OF thousands of
extra" actors and actresses to make
up the crowd scenes. Erich Won
Stroheim the author. director and
principal actor in the picture, prided
himself upon reproducing at Universal
city, Cal, the exact scenes and activi-
ties to be found at Monte Carlo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
WIDE PRICE CHANGE
in COTTON MARKET
Support Is Received From Complaints
of Interior Crops DeterloratIns
In Fields.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27-Fairly
wide price change occurred in the cotton
market this last week, support being
derived from constant complaint from
the interior Of crop deterioration while
against the market was the foreign sit
uation an dthe labor troubles in this
country. Heavy liquidation came from
the long side and during the later ses-
sions of the week constituted q good
part of the offerings. Highest prices
were made on the opening session and
lowest prices on the last session of the
week. From advances of So to IS points
over the close Of the proceeding week
the market fell In declines OF S. to Is
points under. finally closing at net los
ses of 81 to 65 points. The market
ranged over 81 to 1876 points, October
trading as high as $3.50 cents pound,
as low as Ella and finally closing at al
so. In the spot department prices lost
Is points on middling which closed at
z1.75 against 1888 on the close of this
week last year.
The weather OF the week was consid-
cred highly unfavorable in Texas ad Ok
lahoma. wher drouth and high tempera-
lures prevailed. Conditions were some
what better during a good part Of the
week in central and eastern portions Of
the belt where dry weather was desirable
but in those sections there was great
deal of complaint OF insect damage. To-
ward the end Of the week the hottest
weather of the season was reported IN
Texas and In that state as well as In
some sections Of Oklahoma much pre-
mature opening Of bolis was reported.
Numerous important counties In Texas
wired local brokerage concerns that the
crop had been cut short to serious ex-
tent by the long continued drouth.
Friday ended the August condition Pc
Rod an dthe private bureau reports that
appeared noted unusually great deter
ioration for the month. OF several re-
ports Issued the highest was 6l.s and
the lowest $40 percent Of normal. tndi-
eating losses for the month ranging from
Is up to 1919 points, which compared
with the average loss for the last ten
years, taking the government reports
into consideration, of II points. Indi-
Gated crop figures ranged from 10000
600 bales up to 11,472,o 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
No Poll Taxes For
Disabled Veterans

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Aug. 81
Disabled war veterans do not have to
pay poll taxes in Florida in order TO
vote, according to letter from Attor-
ney General Buford to officials of
Hfllsboro county. Mr.. Buford declared
he could not see where there was doubt
about it since section 1 of chapter $3.50
acts of 1891 specifically provides for
the exemption from poll tax of all men
injured in the service of the army or
navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES River Passes
Southwest Pass-Southwest Pass En-
trance west Jetty Range Lights. Re-
ferring to paragraph 1o45 of Notice to
Mariners No. 81, further information is
given that on August 21st the Range
Lights were changed from oil TO acety-
iene. each a fixed white. as follows:
Range Front, Lights feet high Of
$50 candlepower.
Range Rear Lights feet high Of $50
candlepower.
C. & C. S. Chart No. 1914. Light list,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. olsen
9o7 West LaRua street, will be pleased
TO learn that their little daughter
Marion who has been seriously i'll for
the past several weeks is now improv-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

The 1923 BUCKS Are a Rev
elatiOn-Beauty and Comfort
Unequalled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
Ensign Oscar Weller and Miss
Maxine Reilly Happily Married

afterwards drove down for Mrs. Bel
linger, who issued the license for them.
They were accompanied by large
number Of their friends who also at
tended the wedding later.
Ensign Weller's home is in Texas.
He has host of friends in both service
and civilian circles who are congratu-
lating him.
Future plans Of Ensign and Mrs.
Weller were not announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
Why The new Cars ARE
SAFETY Cars


TY car gets its name. Just to note the
casual operation, such question seems
fair one. The car starts, and runs, and
stops and takes on passengers and lets off
passengers apparently very much like the
old style cars, as far as the layn1ens OBJ
servation goes. The SAFETY features
are those that are not so easily seen from
the outside of the car or when viewed from
the position as passenger
LIST. When the SAFETY car is in mo-
ton all doors are closed so that careless
person cannot board or alight.
End The starting of the car is excep-
tionally smooth with complete absence of
jerks.
3rd. The application of air brakes is
quick and positive and makes immediate
stopping in an emergency possible
4th. Passengers board and alight on
the front platform under the observation
Of the operator.
5th The car is perfectly suspended on
a special design of springs which brings
COOuC o. S111OOGIl I41OGIOIl CNCII VII
rough track.
9Th. The equipment is so designed
that should the motornan, for any reason,
remove his hand from the controller handle
while the car is in motion, it is Immediately
brought to stop automatically and the
doors are Unmatched so that passengers can
alight.
7th. SAFETY cars cannot be started
while the doors are open.
8th Ventilation is provided by auto
matte ventilators on the top of the car.
9th. Notice how low is the floor of the
car The wheels are "a inches in diameter
instead of 80 inches as on the old type cars.
This makes two easy steps from the ground
to the platform.
10th. Their frame work is all steel.
While our men are operating these
cars on East Hill next week. we will be glad
to have you board one and take ride and
see how it works.
X rrnr U1z%yT A VIZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Atlantic Coast, 1929, Nos. 2o72b, 2o72c'
Bouy list, sth District, 1921, p. 80. Coast
Pilot, Section E, 1916, p. 1o5.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANFHIER,
Superintendent Of Lighthouses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08
RATION

The men of Ration have been
making booster trips the last week
in interest OF the fair. The timer
airy for these trips was arranged
by Mr.. Howarth, superintendent
of the agricultural and horticul-
tural divisions, and reached the
following communities: Maxwell,
French, Colmor, Dedman, and XII
owa, Cimmaron, Johnson Mesa
and Moreno Valley. These trips
were unusually successful.
On next Friday and Saturday,
there will be fair held at Spring
er. Those who are closely cooper
ating with the management of this
association plan to bring the ex-
hibits shown at Springer to Ration
on Monday of Fair week. The out
look at this time is very encouraG
ing, and it is believed that the peo-
pie will respond in the matter OF
bringing exhibits to the Fair.
The st. Louis, Rocky Mt. and
Pacific Co.. of Ration and the
Phelps Dodge corporation of Daw-
son have announced the restoration
of the 1921 wage scale to their
workers. At the time the cut was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08
HOPE

Mrs A. H. Van Horne arrived
home Monday evening and will re-
main several days, packing and
closing up the business preparatory
to making her home in Oakland,
Calf.
School opened Monday morn
ing with a, record breaking at
tendance. Opening exercises were
held at the Christian church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Lewis Means aftec
which the pupils and patrons and
teachers marched to the school
house where the lists of books
We're given and the promotions
were made.
Rev. Lewis Means and wife of
Dallas, Tex, are visiting Rev. ].
r. Means.
The meeting at the Methodist
church is growing in interest
daily. Rev. Richard Moon of Tex
as is doing the preaching and
George Copeland of Kansas City
the singer.
Mrs. Smith of Dallas, Texas
Rev. Richard and Paul Moon are
the guests of their brother, Rev
Y. p. Moon.
Born to Mrs. Harden Tollifero
Sept. /, a daughter.
Rev Simmons and family passed
through Hope Sunday en- route
to Roswell where little William
will enter school, and they will re-
seide there through the school tenn
Mrs. Eliza Swift, underwent a
major operation at the Eddy COM
pany hospital and is doing nicely
Misses Emma and Lucy Weddige
left last week for wyoming where
Miss Emma will teach and Lucy
enter school.
Rev. r. H. Fl. Burnett, left Sat
urday for a series of meetings
in the mountains.
Miss Lillian Brownie entertain
ed q number of young people al
her home Friday evening. Iced
watermelon was served. All report
big time.
Miss Francis Brewer visited in
Artesia over Sunday.
George Riggs, recently of Lower
Penasco, but now living in Artesia,
spent several days in Hope. this
week.
All business houses are closing
from 10 to II o'clock this week
for the morning services of the
meeting. Much interest is being
manifested by all.
Garland Mellard Is driving the
school truck this year, to bring
the children from the country
school and take them back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

been Ill for many months with
paralysis. Mr.. Bruten was a prom
inent stock man in New Mexico
and also in Arizona for a great
many years.
The Elephant Butte boat club
has five boats OF the fleet it is
building in commission, and two
being built at the present time.
The club intended to have one boat
to every three members when the
fleet is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Henry has as
their guest this week their son,
Robert. who is visiting home folks
for the first time in two years.
Mr.. Hilmer James is building a
garage and proposes other i'm
provements at his residence on
Pershing avenue and as Mr.. James
belongs to that tribe which Robert
G. Ingersoll said, because of their
unmarried estate should all be
killed, the eligible young and old
maids of the town are wondering
if Cupid is taking proper interest
in the gentleman's activities.
The ladies of the w. o. w. Cir
Gle entertained at a social meeting
Thursday night at K. P. hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08
LAS VEGAS

Mrs. Steven Powers entertaine
her bridge club and several eX-
ira tables Friday afternoon, COM
plimenting Mrs. w. ]. Lucas, who
| left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, Pa
! Mrs Simon Bacharach and chill
dren, Louise and Richard, who
have been house guests of Mrs.
Bacharach's sister. Mrs. II. NJ.
Smith left Tuesday for their home
in Temple, Ariz.
Miss Dove Wilson, formerly of
this city, but who for several years
made her home in Ell Paso. has re-
turned to Las Vegas to reside with
! her sister Mrs. John Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gosch 81
Gallup, who have ben guests at The
home of Mrs. Gosch's parents, MI.
and Mrs. d. II. Hoskins, left Sat
urday for Kansas City.
Mrs. Clifford is in Santa Fe at
tending the Fiesta this week.
Mrs. Byron Il. Mills entertained
at bridge Monday, honorins Mrs.
w. j. Lucas who left Tuesday for
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Frank and Alice Des
Marais returned Monday from AL
buquerque where they have visited
| for several weeks.
Mrs Nathan Soloman and baby,
who have spent the past two
months with Mrs. Soloman's par
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08
One of the Six CRATES Coming with Ringing Bros
and Barnum & Bailey

Just think of giraffe the next
time you are afflicted with sore
throat. and thank your lucky
stars that you are not in his
elongated class.
The accompanying picture is of
Till-one of the herd of six gi-
.affs carried by the great Ring
ing Brothers and Barnum & Bal
ley Combined Shows. John Pat
terson, who is boss of all the ami
mails in the mammoth super-me-
nagerie, is of the opinion that one
Of the higher air currents struck
Jill when she was a bit over
heated and so gave her cold. 1t
took a whole pail Of goose grease
to cover Jill's neck and yards of
canton flannel to wrap 1t up. But
Jill got well and will be but one
of hundreds Of strange sights to
be seen when the circus exhibits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

here Saturday, September %.
After circus patrons have visit
ed the geological display they will
pass into the mammoth "big
top" Here thhey will witness
the gigantic Introductory pageant
with its great companies Of
knights and fair ladies' and gor-
geously costumed groupings
which tell in pantomime many of
the stories made famous in fairy
land and nursery Tore. Following
the pageant will come more than
a thousand arenic sensations in
troduced by scores Of performers
new to America. three steel
arenas filled with trained ami
mails. more than 100 performing
horses In a single number. and an
army of clowns that breaks all
precedent in point Of fun and
numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

made from last years scale. the
action of the companies was ac-
cepted by the men, and the price
of coal at the mines was lowered.
This step has been taken to bring
wages to accord with the wages
paid in competitive districts.
A parade of local labor unions,
led by the Ration Concert band,
which stretched over approximate
ly three city blocks, moved through
the downtown district Monday
morning in celebration of the ma
tional holiday.
Women and children participat-
ed, but the men were chiefly in
| evidence. The marching groups
branches of labor in which they
were engaged. This was the only
public feature In celebration of
the day. Many individuals and
groups made the day one of enjoy
ment with picnlcs. auto trips, etc
Two easy games of baseball
were annexed by Ration Sunday
and Labor Day, when they won
over Rocky Mountains with a
score Of 9 to 3. The same score
was registered each day.
On Wednesday evening a party
| of SO Yeomen, their families and
| friends motored up the Scenic
Highway for a picnic supper. Sing
ing, story telling and the eating
of numerous and luscious water
melons made all sorry when the
picnic had come to a close.
The Baptists held their annual
Sunday school picnic Monday. II
was estimated that there were
about $50 present. Plenty o.
amusement was provided for all
At noon a bountiful dinner wal
spread-a young beef roasted
baked beans, salad, tomatoes, pic,
kles, with plenty Of cake. pie, cot
| fee and lemonade. Late in the af'
ternoon an fashioned water
melon feast was enjoyed.
Miss Salina Sizer. whose home
Is in Ration, attended the national
! conclave of Delta Sigma Epsilcr
sorority at Colorado Springs. She
| was honored by election to the Of
flee of chapter inspector for the
ensuing two years. Miss Sizer is
music and art director in the Las
| Vegas public schools.
A. r. Davis and daughter, Ruth
left Sunday by auto for Canyon
City, Colo, where Miss Davis will
enter Mount st. Scholastica Acade.
my for the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nutting and
their daughter. Miss Alice, left
Wednesday for Pasadena, Calf
where they will enter school fer
the next year. Mr.. and Mrs. Nut
ting will make an extended stay
A party of about 80 friends met
at the home Of Mrs. Carl Suetting
Thursday evening. The occasion
was q surprise and farewell party
for Mrs. G.. Layer. Mr.. and Ms
Layer have been residents of Ration
for a good many years and are
leaving to make their home at La
Junta, Colo.
Mrs. c. Struckmeyer. who was
confined at the Miners hospital
with q fractured limb, has been
removed to her home, and Is re-
ported greatly improved.
Miss Susannah Butler. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Butler, left
Sunday to resume her college stud
les at Baldwin City, Kansas.
Five children have recently been
operated upon for the removal of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Graubarth
left Sunday for their home in
irony, Texas.
Henry Lucas left Tuesday to eli
ter the Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg, Pa. Mrs. w. J. Id
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

cas- accompanied him and will
spend the winter visiting in Pitts
burgh, and cruising in the Medl-
terranean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Hough, who
were married recently in Albuquer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

que were honor guests at a surprise
party Friday evening, given by
the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Miss Mary 3. Davis left Tuesday
for an extended visit with friends
in the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

Autumn in this country includes
September, October and Novem'
Der, but in England the months
are August, September and Octo-
Der. q, ~ .M.A,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
NlZlNA BRIDGE TO OPEN RICH MINING REGION
(Continued from Page D

mining section without the bridge, the engineer said. It will be a boon, not only for the railroad' as feeder, but also for prospectors and mining engi- neers. All freighting is now done ovc. the ice and snow. The glacial waters, working necessarily in the deep gravel, begin to thaw and rise from July to August 15, after which the cross ing is attempted at the risk of ones life. The whole country there is a vast plateau of ice, eroded by glacial streams. which never are at rest; and falling, never in the same place, and full of quicksand.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
GOVERNOR BONE SUMS UP ALASKA SITUATION
 IN SEATTLE JOURNAL

Hon. Scott c. Bone, Governor of Alaska, writing in an Alaska edition of the Seattle Post-Intellgencer Feb 26, says the long-coming rec ognition of Alaska's needs is now at hand; that the territory now is to be pu. upon basis of development and progress
 The paramount need, he says, is a co-ordinated, centralized and simpli- fled system of government, at close range Bureaucracy means stagna- tion and inefficiency.
 Gov. Bone reviewed tue building of the railroad without scandal, or the hint of graft or lot"
 How is Uncle Sam to do the work of development? the Governor said. He answers:
 By opening Alaska to settlement, by inviting capital and people to come in, by making it easy for them to gain foothold, by unloking its resources and freeing the Territory from red tape rule, by unreserving millions of acres of forest lands senselessly reserved, by silencing and shunting aside the visionaries and theorists who succeeded in bottling up Alaska and whose ideas have been expensively tried and clearly found wanting, by proceeding with the de- velopment of Alaska as a big busi- ness proposition, by dismissing the foolish, demagogical fear that any so-called predatory interest ever can, CT ever will, gobble up so huge a land as Alaska, or material sec tion thereof And finally, by rapidly realizing that Alaska, unfettered and given an honest chance, will popu- late itself and go ahead and wax opulent and develop grandly and gloriously. just as the Western do- main of the Union, in spite of Dan. iel Webster's obscure vision and dark forboding. progressed and prospered and grew into states and added bright stars to Old Glory.
 Then and not until then will Al aska become known to the world and the truths about Alaska prevail undisputed and endure for all time
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO AD- NERTISE IN THE CORDOvA DAILY TIMES
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

Johnson heartily agreed.
 Concerning Alaska's outlook for progress this year, MT. Lukens said he based firm hopes upon the eff ciency of the Harding administration, and expected to see continuous stream of tourists pouring into Alas ka as soon as the country is ready to take care of them.
 "The tours Of Alaska will be for people of means and leisure,' he said,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
PAGE FIVE

and. .palatial hotels camps and hunt ing lodges will have to be built for them, as well as transportation facili- ties of the finest kind." The first fine hotel especially for tourists, he thinks, should be built at Cordova, where the winter climate is attractive, as base for tourist travel through out the nOrthland
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
CITY DADS IN
 BUSY SESSION
Call April Elections on Statutory Dates and Consider Health Law For Children.
Name K. c. Robinson School Tax Collector for 1922 - Case of Hansen Referred.

Chairman Lund reporter to the com- mon council last night that streets and sidewalks were in as good condition as possible; that the second unit of the sewer contract had been put in under the Finkelstein & Sapir store, with the exception of the cover, which would be put on as soon as llEl Der could be had for it: that the second unit now was connected with the first. and in case surplus supply of water, the new sewer now could be used from a point in back of the Donohoe build ing. lots 5 and 6 in block 7, to the bay.
 HEALTH AND POLICE
 Chairman Haef reported the indi- gent case of Andrew Hansen, victim of tuberculosis. The matter was re- ferred to the city attorney for an opinion.
 PRINTING AND ELECTIONS
 It was moved by Dooley, seconded by Wolf and unanimously carried, that the municipal election to be held Tuesday, April 4, as provided by or. dinance 35 be held in the town hall.
 It was moved by Dooley, second by Wolf and unanimously carried, that the primary election to be held Tues day, April 25, as provided by the Ses sion Laws of 1919, Chapter 39. Section 3, be held at the town hall.
 REPORTS OF OFFICERS
 The monthly reports of town clerk and health officer were read and filed.
 PROPOSED ORDINANCE
 An ordinance entitled "An ordinance defining certain duties of the health officer. providing for the examination of school children, requiring a certfi cate of health before admission to the public schools, making the failure tc require such a certificate misde meanor and providing for the punish ment thereof" was introduced and read and referred to the judiciary com mittee
 UNFINISHED BUSINESS Councilman Dooley reported that in element weather had made it impos sible to do anything further with the cemetery and park plans at present.
 NEW BUSINESS
 An application for the position o1 school tax collector was received from K. G. Robinson. The application was accepted and Mr. Robinson was ap pointed.