davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
WANT ALABAMA
TO BUY PART
OF FLORIDA
Better Than Pouring
Millions Into Mobile
Bay. Says Ope-
lika Paper.

OPELIKA Ala, Oct. 27.-(SpeciaD-
Under the heading "a Better PROPOSE
ton The Opelika News prints the fol-
lowing editorial:
For those who are just bound and de
termined to vote bonds, and more and
more bonds. and who find their latest eX-
cuse for piling up more debt on the tax
payers constructing port terminals, we
have a better and more promising pro-
position to submit than pouring ten mil
lions of dollars into the muddy water
along the Mobile shipping front. That
proposition Is that we suspend the pres
ent effort to add ten million dollars 10
the obligations of the state and figure
on making the bonded debt only few
more millions, and with the funds so
raised we buy from Florida the jig saw
piece of real estate now part of the pen
insula commonwealth immediate south Of
Alabama That would give Alabama two
ports and while chuck full of state pride
we think that Pensacola has Mobile
beaten several blocks. That water front
needs but little upholstering, and is real
~ gulf port, right at and on the gun
But this Is not all, nor the best argu-
nent that can be submitted for the
purchase of that piece of Florida, in
Guiding Pensacola. No matter how much
money Alabama spends on the Mobile
water front even if it is silver plated,
the prime factor in carrying merchandise
to a gulf port for. practically all Ala
ban1a is the L. and n. railway. That
corporation now does, and in the future
will, control the major part of the freight
for export, and it's lines enable it to car
ry such freight to Pensacola al less
haulage cost than tc" Mobile. Also that
road has it's own fairly ample terminal
facilities at Pensac cola, and to believe II
will ever practically abandon the advan-
tage it now has in delivering at Pen
sacola is to believe. that it will be man
aged directly against the interests OF its
owners. By making the Florida real es-
tate purchase Alabama would have two
ports, and be certain Of the. traffic OF
which she now has only a portion.
OF course this would cost bit more
than to upholster the water front at
Mobile, but we would be sure of getting
something. 1t would be a certainty,
whereas the great expense proposed for
Mobile is but hope. And what matters
it about cost so long as few more
bonds will cover It? All the present
taxpayers would be out is the printing
of a few hundred more pretty certificates
of indebtedness.
OF course pay time will come. and in
terest coupons must be met. but what
are a few millions more debt to be piled
up? Future generations cam possibly,
issue more bonds &c, refund those out
standing. And If they cannot that VIII
be their lookout. Let's buy that piece OF
Florida 1t is a much better proposition
than pushing ten millions into and onto
the Mobile terminal scheme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
Strong Love Types
in BLOOD and Sand"

Two vastly different types of women
portray two different types of affection
in Blood and Sand. Re dolph Ealen-
tino's initial Paramount star picture.
Lila Lee, youthful and ingenious,
eyinces a love sweet and tender, while
Nita Naldi, colorful and exotic. sweeps
everything away with a volcanic, tenn
pestuous rush of romance.
The love of Rodolph Valentino for these
women provides a series Of interesting
sequences in the Vicente Blasco Iban-
ezs- story of Spanish life which June
Mathis has specially adapted for the
screen. As Mr.. Valentino has an in
rernational reputation as a perfect love-
maker, the romantic episodes bid fair
to be even mere popular than the SEN
sational, colorful periods laid before
wild bulls in the Madrid bull ring
where Juan Gallardo" is a famous bul
fighter"
Blood and Sand which is a Ere
Niblo production, will be the big feature
at the Isis theatre next Monday and
Tuesday.
Included in the cast are Walter Long.
Leo White, Rose Rosanova, Marie Mar
stint, Gilbert Clayton, Charles Belcher,
Fred Becker, Jack Winn, William E..
Lawrence, George Periolat and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
Effingham Arrives
For Partial Cargo

For the purpose of loading partial
cargo of cotton and naval stores, the
steamer Effingaam arrived in Pensacola
from New orleans. She has aboard a
partial cargo of grain and is en- route
to Hamburg. f@
The second arrival of the day was the
steamship Dio, which will load lumber
here before sailing for Santander. She
entered from Galveston
The only clearance was the American
steamship Capello which loaded $4,000
superficial feet Of lumber here for Bue-
nos Aires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
Over 100 Visiting
Odd Fellows Here

Over 100 odd Fellows from lodges in
this section were present at the Odd
elbows hall, Baylen and Belmont streets
thursday night when the degree team
# Pensacola Lodge No. 4 conferred the
second and third degrees Of the order
on six candidates from Oakland Lodge
No 8 of Bagdad. -...-'5 Il
After the degree work those present
enjoyed an appetizing supper which had
been prepared.
Delegations Of Odd Fellows from the
Bagdad lodge, Mechanic Lodge No. OF
Warrington, Powelton Lodge No. A OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
Betty Compson
ru1 Paramount Picture
Hhe Bonded W0man'

a Parmesan cheese has been kept
good for $50 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

Can walk into the first clothing
store he comes to and be pretty
sure of finding fit-but the 38
that's a little frail thru the
blades and the AZ that's a bit
heavy at the meridian doesn't
always have such a picnic find
ing a travelling companion.
This store adds quite a lot to
ats volume of business by look
ing out for the fellow the aver
age store seems to have forgot
ten---we carry SHOUTS, STUBS,
SHORTS and LONGS in stock
to fit out the men who aren't
models and who wouldn't be a
perfect thirty-six' if they
could. We're LONG on fit no
matter how SHORT you are in
form.
Fall Suits $50 to $45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

to cry out from intense pain" writes
Henry Williams. Tarlio. Montana Tn
doctors said had inflammation Of inc
bladder and an operation was necessary
Tried Foley Kidney Pills and Improved
at once. Tell all my friends about
Foley Kidney Pills as il will save many
from suffering and perhaps as in my
case. a dangerous operation Bladder
and kidney trouble demand prompt
treatment. Foley kidney Pills give
treatment. Foley Kidnye Pills give quick
relief Sold everywhere Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

Moline were present. A large number
of visiting members were also in atten-
dance. >..' ~. F-~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

Isis LIVE WIRE NEWS, SHOWING II.
"Retreat OF the Greeks Before Turss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
"OATH BOUND"

A STIRRING TALE OF The wFs-
COAST RIVER FRONTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

Isis DE Luxe ORCHESTRA. and
AL. ST. JOHN COMEDY
GALL WE T"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
Story of South Seas Is
"The Bonded Woman
With Betty COmpson

Want to &C to the South Sea Isles?
Nearly everybody does, since reading
the books Of Frederic O'Brien, w. S.
Vaughan and others. Patrons of the
Isis theater will find themselves car
ried away to this romantic region when
they see Betty Conlpson in The Bonded
Woman" her latest Paramount picture
which shows here tomorrow.
In this offering. the South Pacific
archipelago is shown at it's best, with
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
epaa ERA ss~vics. fna

"And Ruth and Vira not on the
Sea Vamp'-on this other boat?"
yes. He's got Brock. That's
two. Now we know that Brock at
least isn't the man-at-the-top.
Back at the boathouse to tell Nita
Walden they found that she knew
more than they did.
Il didn't know Mckay knew so
much about radio" she cried ex-
citedly while we were waiting he
was trying that set over there. He
seemed TO know all about IT, And.
Dick. he got a second message from
Ruth Here IL is. I wrote it down
just as Mckay says he got IT,"
on a piece of wrapping paper Nita
had written. ION the Bacchante.
headed down the Sound toward the
ocean. hear the men talk Of Fire
Island. This is Ruth"
That's where It broke Off" half
apologized Mckay.
Dick paced up and down the
workshop floor. Finally he lifted a
trap door and climbed down to the
former boathouse below.
When Garrick climbed after him
a few minutes later. he found Dick,
smeared with grease. coat off. COW
cred with persplration. working fe-
verishly.
Garrick looked about keenly. The
former boathouse had been trans
ferred into a real hangar Dick
looked up from his work.
Il guess you remember enough
TO look over those pontoons?" he
called TO Garrick, waving toward the !
hydroaeroplane.
Whats the idea?"
I'm tuning up. l wasn't quite |
ready TO exhibit the Defoe radio
hang It all-the
Bacchante' must be found-with |
Ruth"
CONTINUED in our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
JUST a MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius
(The Sunshine Man.)

A kiss OF greeting is sweet and rare
After the toll of the day.
And it smoothes the burrows plowed
by care,
The lines of the forehead you once
called fair,
In the years that have flown away.
IT'S a little thing to say "You are
kind"
"I love you, my dear" each night;
But it sends a thrill through the
heart, find
For love is tender. as love is blind
AS we climb life's rugged height.
We starve each other for loves
caresses;
We take, but we do not give;
1t seems so easy some soul to bless,
But we dole the love grudgfngly, less
and less.
Till It's bitter and hard to live.
Anonymous.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
EASY For Thin People TO

Put on Flesh and Gain Weight
It's such an easy matter nowadays for
thin. weak. scrawny people to put on
good healthy, solid flesh and become
plump and graceful that one often Won
ders why there are still so many people
who seem to prefer to be ''all. skin and
bone" ungainly and unpleasant to look
upon.
Physicians have long known that who
ever could discover remedy that
would cause the food that one puts into
the stomach to turn into good. rich,
fiesh-making blood instead of going to
waste, would also discover how TO put
healthy, muscular flesh onto thin, under
nourlshed people. and this has now been
accomplished.
n you are thin, under developed. ner-
vous weak. or lack vigor and vitality.
YOU can secure at any good pharmacy
at moderate cost. a ten days treatment
Of EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES. n
new combination OF producing.
muscle building, strength-croatng ele-
ments that Is guaranteed 10 put good.
solid. lasting flesh on your body and TO
make you strong, healthy and vigor
Gus, or money back.
Physicians who have watched the re-
suits OF the Evans Triple Phosphates
treatment are astonished at It's rapid
action--often in a month FIVE to ten
pounds Of desirable weight Is gained. |
J. NJ. Eckerd and y. B. Danforth have
agreed 20 supply readers Of this paper
with Evans Triple Phosphates and TO
guarantee IL TO do just what is claimed
for 1t or money returned.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

Mr.. Charles Lewis, of 223S Mol
Claim avenue. New Albany, Ind, Il
suburb of Louisville, KY, in an inl
terview with the Plant Juice Man al
Louisville.
1T was about a year ago last MoyI
that l began to suffer with the awJ
full pains in my stomach and sldeI
1 started to fight the trouble rlghtI
away ana took treatments and med |
icines. but 1 grew worse rapidly. i
was told at various times that 1 had
about everything a person could
have Finally 1 got down in bed
for three weeks and then for eightI
long months 1 was not able to work |
l went to the hospital and was adj
vised to have an operation to re-
move my appendix and was told alsoI
that / was in a bad fix from consti-
patton. I got so / couldn't eat andI
was just about ready to give I'D. forI
1 had taken treatments AZ four dif-I
ferent places and did not improved
but kept getting worse all the time.
II saw a friend and he told mel
about Plant Juice and said IL had
done him worlds of good so I bought
my first bottle thinking it might!
help. Plant Juice surely surprised
me for / did not think anything
could do for me what this remedy
has done and / will never be able
10 tell in words how thankful I am.
[ fell now like l never had had a |
pain in my side or stomach and will
say also that Plant Juice is the only
hing that ever relieved my consti-
patton. I could I'LL a book with
praise about Plant Juice and 1 only
hone that everybody who suffers as
did will try this remedy, for II
snow from experience that it will
10 all that is claimed for it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
on at the Miller drug store 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
challenger az Son; IN Newport by
:. B. White; in Newark by w. f.
3rown.-.(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
is 1T EVER?

The early history of the Ever
family in the new world is not very
clearly recorded. There was a
Ferdinand Cartwright Ever in
Massachusetts,, who was born in
Nantucket in 1926. but just what his
antecedents were is not clear. He
was a son of Peter Folger Ever.
shipowner. and Mary Cartwright. his
second wife. who was a granddaugh-
ter on both sides of prominent mem
bers of the Society of Friends.
In spite of this Quaker inheritance.
Ferdinand entered the Episcopal
Church and established the parish
of Saint Ignatius in New York City.
The name is reminiscent of days
before water was piped into our
houses, for 1 means water carrier.
It comes from the old French aiguier,
from the Latin aquarius.
Sometimes the name is spelled
Ewers, and then It has one of three
meanings. One is that it is Ewer's
son, and another that it is from Ure.
a river in Yorkshire, and a third
that it is from Eur, a personal name
of antiquity.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Maris-This is a fairly usual name
in parts of Pennsylvania. Obviously
it IS Of English origin, but it is diff
cult 10 find its origin. There seems
to be no such name at present
among English surnames. It might
be a matronymic form of Mary or
an awkward spelling of Morris. The
founder of the family was George
Maris. who came from Inkborough in
England. in 1888. He
brought with him his wife, Alice.
and several children. They located
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LXH
Romance of Bonny and Bart Ripens Play Hand
By Bride
CHAPTER LXII

my vacation and Mary noticed
something had gone wrong. But, Of
course, she couldn't speak about it
except indirectly:
Just being together ought to
make normal husband and wife
love each other more, year after
year. if they were fond of each other
to start.
Marriage is all right as an insti-
tuition. There's nothing wrong with
matrimony, but some human beings
don't know how to live up to it.
They spoil 1t. A wife ought 10 study
all her chances-just as Bonny is
doingl"
Certainly Bonny wasn't missing
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

Bart and much of our former
brother-and-sis attitude came
back. More than once Jack noticed
Bart and l were extremely conf
Dental.
Sometimes at our evening camps
Jack would come up as if hunting
for me. discover me with Bart. and
then drift by. That sort of indiffer-
ence made me furious-only to leave
me heartbroken.
When we did have an odd moment
alone together my man avoided be-
ing personal II occurred to me
Jack was being patient with me,
just as a devoted parent with a way
ward child. who hardly can be man
aged who will fly into a tantrum IL
not carefully handled
Ito BE Continued.).
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

star any mOrel ! can't visit I'd
wicked relativesl Oh! Ohi Obi"
Comet-Legs kept hopping arou1
on one foot and talking like
phonograph. But he stopped flnaII
and rubbed his eyes.
He looked at Nancy and Nick
80 it's you. is it?" he said. 4
Just said to Eena Meena, my cousi|
the magician, Watch those kidd
They're up to something. COMM
all the way TO the moon TO help o,
Peerabout! They'll do somethir|
yet! And now you've up and gor|
and done it! But I'll get even. Thd
powder makes anything that
curved straight. I want it. Civ
Il here"
And he Jerked the shaker fro}
Nick's hand.
IF 1 shake some of this powdd
on the moon, II will change fro4
round to square. And I'm going 4
do it," he cried.
Away he ran.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

any of hers! In a few days she dis
carded her fiapper pertness and ac-
quired a occurrences that charmed
us all.
I realized IL she were a poor girl,
Bart would have asked us to witness
a wedding ceremony at some village
parsonage along our route. As an
old friend, l suggested this.
I'm too poor, Peggins! Bonny
understands. l can't marry a girl
with a fortune when 1 haven't a
cent"
But Bart-you'll break her
heart!" I pleaded.
Girls hearts don't break nova
days, Peggins," he said quite saw
agely.
You're going to let her go then
for some horrid old sport like George
Bradshaw? He's poor enough-even
in scruplesl"
We'll. il Bonny says she loves me
then falls for a guy as old as her
father-I don't think you and I
better interfere with fate" he
drawled.
More than once I argued with
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

in Springfield, Pennsylvania, 500
after landing. They settled in VIII;
they called The Home House." an
we're among the most eminent men
bers of the Society of Friends in II
colony. At first the meetings of IL
society were held at their hous
George Maris held many public Of
fees and left a numerous famil.
The first generation of children MAJ
ried into the Mendenhall, Maddoci
Worrilow and Hayes families.
Copyright. 1922, by The McClu1
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

Since this is an account of our
first year. shall not augment 1t with
the story of how Bart became de-
voted to Bonny in a fortnight, how
propinquity turned the trick. They
were thrown together. day after day,
and Dame Nature. supreme match
maker. performed her task.
Propinquity. according to Mary
Smith, ought to keep people as
happy after marriage as before.
She and Andy have been married
five years and they make every va
cation a new honeymoon. Our party
dubbed them THE Spooners."
But that wasn't true OF Jacks and
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

Nancy and Nick had some magic
powder in a salt-shaker Mr.. Peer
about had given them. He had
said:
Amy time you get near enough
to that mischievous fairy Comet
Legs. sprinkle a little on his legs.
They will lose their crookedness and
become straight. He will lose his
power and won't be able TO ride his
shooting-star any more"
When the moon acted so crazily
and the Twins found Comet-Legs
fooling with the handles that ran
the moon they thought of the pow
der.
Councillors was so busy he didn't
see them and before you could have
cracked your thumb Nick had
sprinkled powder on the fairy's
crooked calves.
Comet-Legs gave a yell like a fire
whistle.
"Ohl OUGHT" he cried. Whats
the matter? Oh. my legs! My nice,
lovely, crooked legs! They're getting
straight! Oh, now I can't ride my
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

stating your own
b Il S i n e s s ask
whether the man
or woman behind
the desk 1t at lib
erty. Approach
an G m pl y e r
courteously a n /
he will usually
give you a cour-
I e Gus hearing.
When you ask
for an interview
in an Office re-
member that you
are asking a ia
vor that costs
somebody money.
Be prompt, be
brief and keep
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

words, throwing Mayfield's per-
formance entirely into the shade.
1t is not the kind of writing that
has to be written and can only be
read with a microscope. Taylor's
eyes required no artificial aid,
though he is 63 years old, and the
card can be read with the naked
eye, without prejudice, however. to
the admission that a magnifying
glass helps.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
IrnGNrENT For s145.s7.

Judgment in the suit heard before
Magistrate Stradley. Monday, by the
Friehofer Baking Company against
Thomas Thomas for bread alleged
to have been served at the old Plaza
restaurant, was given for S145.37,
instead of $345.37. as previously an
nounced.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
To
PLANT JUICI
Almost Ready to Give III
When He Started Taking
Plant Juice
AWFUL PAINS IN
STOMACH ARE GONE

II was so bad off with awful
pains in my side and through nal
stomach that 1 was about ready q
give Up, but your Plant Juice hal
relieved me and today 1 can hardl1
realize that I ever had a pain" SAID
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

championship u
the world.
Some time ago
Donald Mayfield,
of Baird, Texas,
wrote, on one side
of a postcard. a
letter of some
500 or 500 words.
Taylor h e a r d
about it. Grab
bing a pen and a
postcard, he
wrote with the
former on one
side of the latter
all he c o u ! d
think of about
wild turkeys
he's an authority,
too-in 6S lines,
averaging %
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
RETTRN FROM SUSSEX,

Attorney-Ge Townsend and
William r. Minor, his secretary, re-
turned here today from the Sussex
county session of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

your agreement. If you promise to
notify an employer Of your decision
later. do not fail to do so, no mat
ter what you decide.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD.
ElnploYment ExpeI.t.

It is a great mistake to push your
way into an Office when the person
you want to see is talking over
the telephone or interviewing some
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
LUBBOCK, Texas-As a hunter of
wild turkeys, Walter r. Taylor. an
architect of Lubbock. claims the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
SO BEAUTIES BATTLE
FOR FIRST HONORS
Nations Fairsst at Atlantic CITY
Strive for the Title Of
Miss America"

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept 8-The
battalion of beauty-53 of the pret
tiest girls from as many cities and
five from New York city-was review
ed in evening gowns last night on
the steel pier, with background
and stage-settng of fireworks ma
val battle.
The crowd, estimated at more than
100000, had little attention to spare
for the pyrotechnics, for this was the
second step in the contest which will
decide which one of the beauties will
be awarded tue title of Miss Am
erica
The first step in the contest was
when the girls wore afternoon gowns
in picturesque rolling.chair parade
this afternoon.
I The final chapter will be written
when they appear In bathing cos
tunes tomorrow, after which the
judges will hand down their decision
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
BURGLARS GET
VALUABLESAT
THREE STORES
Travelling Gang Got Loot In
Brattleboro
SECURED FIVE FUR COATS
At Several Places Attempts
Were Made But Locks Kept
The Thieves Out
SECURED FIVE FUR COATS

Brattleboro, Sept. 7-Houghton Il
Smonds dry goods store in the Hooker
block, on the east SIDE Of Main street,
was entered by burglars this morning,
and five fur coats, valued at $1,000,
were taken.
f. w Kuech & Sons drygoods store
and the Dunnell e. Davis millinery
store, Mrs Carroll A. Wood proprietor
also were entered, but not much of
value was taken.
AttempN were made to break into
Il. j. Fenton's clothing store, w f.
Root K Sons drug store, u. II. Perry
and Co. clothing store and Don Bel
levlles auto tire store.
All the places are on the railroad
bank and in each case the entrance
or attempted break was made from
the bank, which Is a favorite section
for burglars to ply their trade.
How the burglars got into Houghton
& Simonds store is not known, as
there was no evidence of the use of
burglar tools. No windows were broken
or unfastened and no doors unlocked
except the rear door, which it is as
sumed was unlocked by the burglars
going out, Houghton & Simonds have
offered a reward of $500.
The police have some finger prints
and they have found that stranger
left on the early morning train south
bound, after entering the station bare
headed to buy ticket.