davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Hail, the Scent Loaf
-OFnIUdolphIa Bunonnl

which hu- r,upponrcd ln Nrw h'lh
uier au ub+.utr ~ nv" yoarr can
not long ur confined to o. cay
much l-ss f1 one bakery For some
time 10 ui,l,i IN Chicago and at
-cWral o-IHH.. -hnsents in Sew NorN
has hourht i.-ouncc loaf ana ~"
pound loaf ai thni prlc" H~ th"
standard 600. mot seem a rcm1i"
possibility.
Roduction. Ion the price of flour nrr
reported 90 urresu,nd with the low
rri-e Of wh..I and further adjust
meuis OF 90, cost Of baking materials
and labor mfr be expected io r'Hi"r"
the HtgntHIH rod pound loaf ~ iF"
cents.
Eastern m Hers report az r. sufpfi--
ing frniHr. on the situation since the
war tha home baking has hr'n
steadily dImInlshing. notwith stnnding
the hIrh If.rt Of bakers bread. IN
contradiction 10 this Il was shid az
the bakers national convention ih
chicago Iu The fail that ~" re-
sumption nf home baking IN the west
IT. making iuroad- o1 their
General ~ohservatinn hereniontF
socms to Indicate the continuing re-
nnnce OF ths housewife on nc cnrn'i
grocery Hnd tho haker's = or
the family needs NJ the stah Of NE
AZ amy rlta the fve-csut LOAF lH %
vclCom, h%sfhinrer 81 other hm"lorh
ucns Of fhe cost NJ living u is &"
further Indication " the extension 70"
the puhl.s of that doflntion ~ prices
which Tho farmer has suffered WIN
"ut any Commensurate hen"fi q" me
consumer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

canning wls fret urul.W Geo lnis
country in 1k-'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

ON one Trims meat producers ncat packer middlcm-u. sa
tailpr- and consumer and Wuuld-h- consumer are agreed. The
Trims WRONG with the marketing system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
I4cidedly more force than Il did from

decidedly more force than II did from
the tank.
90 all the way down into the cellar,
open z tpisot there anc YOU will nna
that the water will have force enough
to run q small motor or water wheel. (,
This In due 10 what we call the
head OF the water---in other words.
the height from which II falls.
head Of 30 feet will have q great deal
more force than head Of - feet.
and a head Of 4 or 2 feet will have
very little power behind II. y,
This head of water Ia similar to volt
aSs In electricity. Voltage II the power
behind the current. We measure It in
terms Of 1 volt or 9 volts or 100 or
1000 volts, as the case may be, Just a.
weameasnre the bead Of water In feet.
The other aspect Of electricity. am :.
the stream which flows from the tank.
down through the honse and open tie
spigot in. the cellar, the water will flow
with the regular speed Of water at that
height. but you will not get 20 much
OF II in a given time as II you used .
pipe 2 inches in diameter. The diane :
ter OF the pipe governs the quantity Of
water and the head governs the force
at which It flows, or the pressure be-.
hind 1t.
While the comparison Ia not strictly
accurate. It lis sufficient. for our pur-
pose to know that amperaSc 10 to elec.
tricity very much what the diameter
OF the pipe Is to watsr--thAt -, more
or less roughly, IN indication Of the
quantity.
co,yrseA.. ,sis. ~ pxsuo Lssss, o.msss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

current which we have to consider. 10
this problem. I am not going TO be.
come technical beyond the knowledge OF
the average novice 80 1t II only neces.
.ssary to say that these two aspects are
known as volta and "amperes." "
Now roughly, the difference between
these two can very well be illustrated
BY our old friend. the tank of water
In the. attic and the pipe line leading
from the attic down through the house.
II you have q spiSot on the pipe
just where 1t comes out from the tank.
and you open this spigot, the water will
6ow out but will not have great deal
Of force to It. ~
Go downstairs to the door below and
open spigot there and you will And
that the water. will how with greater
force than It did in the attic. This II
because you have an added drop Of
g to 10 feet from the tank and the
force of gravity always adds force to
a falling body the farther that body
falls. }a
Go down two hoors below the attic
and open a spigot there and you will
find that the water will spurt out with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Too Minutes
Of Ophn,is,n
BY HERMAN i sTrCu
The Hishese Order
By HERMAN J. STICH

Manners, Il has been said, nre a
matter Of habit rather than HERITAGE.
80 II is--for verlhcati0n observe The
next baby you zee eating.
Good breeding Ia first Impressed. then
expressed; Il H. an acquisition more
than It 10 q birthright. t.- III
The prosenitor Of one Of our hausht.
iest Aristocrats was Ghetto pawn.
One Of the most stiif p.cked srande,,
Of the old world was sired by second.
hand skin dealer. ~
The founders Of Europe's leading
dynesties were red .haired. ruthless
vsndals who manhandled opposing peo-
ples before their descendants handled
imposing papers; they welded incen-
diary torches before their great grand.
(. It IL only a short aieht backward
since 0enghis Khan and Attila and
Olaf donned stone clubs and palm lea
which their modern ilk have doffed
tor Kid gauntlets and gold braid.
Elizabeth, Victoria, Cleopatra. Ma.
RE Antoinette, Louis XIV, Lord Ches.
terheld. Napoleon Bonaparte. Alexan.
der and Cyrus the 0reAt---all the kings.
princes, dukes, marquises, earls, Wis.
counte,s barons, oountA and ,knikhts-
all the swells, aristocrats, bluebloods
and, touch me- nots OF account or no
account.-were born In simplest ma.
ture's garb and fussy wusxy crown
like, all the rest Of us. ,
True nobility snd stalwartness are
process OF requirement, not endow.
ment,
scions Of most unpretentious anccs.
try can be sympathetic, tactful. can re-
frain from hurting the feelings oi
others.
Men and women Of humblest sire can
play fair and square. be courteous,
courageous, loyal and honest.
Generations Of cultured antecedents
do not, Suarantee--nor does lowly lin.
eafe preclude--reverencs OF woman.
Difference and respect for old age, honor
Of father and mother, upright man :,
hood and wumanhood. .t ~,
All OF which being after all the real
sum and substance Of nobihty--any.
body. can be q titleholder Of iis high
est order-can be q lady or q gentle.
man. ,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
The Storage and the "B'' Batteries

The stumbling block Of most ANA
teurs who contemplate installing an
audion bulb set is the high price Of
the storage battery and the trouble Of
keeping 1t constantly charged and in
good condition.
why cant we use dry cells?" they
ask. Dry cells will light the audion
bulb and make It work.
Well, dry cells can be used but. IL
there were not = very serious objection
to them, storage batteries would not be
50 universally recommended.
But electricity is electricity" you
might say. @ }. ~.
That also 10 true. but there are DIFF.
ferent kinds Of electricity, just - there
are different kinds Of beans and pota- :
toes and other things in this world.
The storage battery IL built for one
kind Of service and the dry cell or the
little cell from the pocket fash lamp
is built for another kind.
There are two aspects Of electrical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
A Lucky Nurse

The reported engagement Of Princess
Yolande and the Belgian. Crown Prince
serves to recall how the nnrse who
attended the italian princess at her
birth and In early infancy was pre-
sented with $1,000 with tho royal baby's
first tooth. another $1,000 when the
child was able to speak and similar
sum when the little pr.ncess walked
unsupported. In addition to these GiftS
the nurse received. libernl salary
and q life pension. '.H,a'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
MRS. WILSON'S .ANSWERS

Mrs. Wilson--Please give recipe
for ginger ale.
MARIE FLEMING.
g. Ginger Ale
rrace in large preserving kettle
gT,ce pounds of su0ar,
Z nhree gdllons Of pater.
rroil Tor fifteen minutes and add
!. .o"t ounces OF pOipdered Qtnger, tied
nnmo M'ckncsscs Of chceseclofh,
ons small pot Of preserved ginoer.
tsSS."ng ~. the ginger In smu., p:eces; add
nnr shrMl, nrom the ginger pot also |;
NV NV ooi, Tor thirty minutes and let cool,
crrm.ier hier and add one yeast cake
sd"p,ed snd IN little particles; stir well
hct,,. stand for two hours and then
th,.n 40 hltcr line tho colander with
o,sr paper napkins and set the colander
c,os, small bowl In a large bowl or
sis i,n snti pour IN part Of the ginger
s msLd Lhhd allow 1t to Alter through. Tiis
makes the ale sparkling and clear.
,,r pear Mrs. wilson--Are apples in
sny way injurious 10 the systemg
and continual craving for, the same
"u ~"n sat at least Ave a day. am
"'"us''ns II this Is too mauy.
!. FRUITY.
Ia !. S9l 20 not allow this apple. eating
ake.tbe pla.'c VI Your REGULAR mesis
Nv vaNng OF apples will not cause smy
Ynlm NJ YOU are an in,loor Ccrk.r
lssie W. N.Y. elq ne digestive tFuct 10 elim-
y M a$ss y pfsdurts W the, body, Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
$21.5O
Means Something Particularly,
Fine in Il
Mems All-Wool Suits
= Just Now a, ~

:, It means one Of the best values we have
offered in a long while. The all-wool fabrics
are cheviots, fine herringbones, indefinite
checks, etc., and some plain gray or brown
mixtures. They are 50 much finer, so much
more closely woven, so much more durable
than anything obtainable at anywhere near
the price last season. These are before-the-
war value and then some.
All are conservative and semi-conserva-
tive suits that business men of good stand
ing wear. As for the tailoring, we need
only say that it lives up to the quality Of
the fabrics. ga. III, t... a...a. y
..' 20 Gallery MaPketp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

TO 8he left the picture illustrates
how we csa multiply ampernEe
(quantity) without inereaslns volts
(pressure Or force). TO the right
we reverse the process and increase
volts (pressure Or ferce) without
increasing ampereo (quAntity).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Weddine Customs

In Bohemia the bridal wreath is
usually made Of rosemary.
It is the custom for engaged girls in
Denmark to wear plain gold ring on
the third finger OF the left hand. Whet,
they get married the ring is moved
to the third finger Of the right hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Women Are Learning What Real
Corset Comfort Is

Five years ago any one showing corsets like
these would have been thought demented But
now women refusing to wear the heavy, un-
comfortable harnesses Of former years and are
adopting lightly boned, comfortable girdles that
allow freedom Of movement.
Especially for slender women is this cool little
hip confner The bones in the front are just 7
inches long and the back is only g. 1t aces in
back and has four hose supporters. sl.5O.
New Things at So
These corsets cut longer in back, but
are comfortably short in front. One has strips
of elastic across the back the other aces in back
and has elastic inserts. Both of pink batiste
and perfect for any kind of outdoor activity.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Beads Like Ice

Clear, glittering beads like drops of mountain
spring water; frosted beads that make one think
Of the windows on the coldest day in January;
hanging clusters Of clear beads like icicles; gsten
ing white beads like quartz crystals in q cool, damp
cave-necklaces Of coolness for the hot days Of
Summer! SOC to $1.50. .. ........ 5.
(CsntfsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
1000 Ertru-Fi5,e
Nelu Neckties, Csc

BY far the best we've had in long,
long time for such price.
Mugadors-rich heavy silks seldom
found in any but expensive ties.
Taffetas in fine assortment. "
Stripes of every width and color COM
bination-usually on dark grounds.
All open-end four-in-hands.
..-t, ..#.. tGallsry. Market .'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
The Wanamaker
Down Stairs Store
A Cool, Well. Y VentiIated
ShOppisg Place on One Floor
Glistening Sports Satin
for Summer Skirts-S2

Brocaded fber silk sports satin comes in all the
lovely colorings that women like to wear with
Summer sweaters--wistaria. fame, Pekin blue,
pink, Copenhagen, turquoise, gold sand tan, black
and white. 80 inches wide, "' e r.
HA I.E (Csnteai) x '. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
WOmen's White Canvas
Pumps at S.

,f Mary Jane pumps, with buckled strap, have
low heels and the leather sole has white welt
in 1t. s.. @.,.. .r,...r.. =. ,,s.
Other canvas pumps with a buttoned instep
strap, have covered heels and white leather soles.
OxfOrds at $5.75
White canvas sports oxfords with corrugated
sofes and fiat heels Of flexible white fiber have
white calfskin wing tips, Wristbands and back
pieces. s.a,-'2 :; So ~ ." .,'.%
Black and white oxfords combine shiny black
patent leather and snowy canvas admirably. The
wing tips cut-out Wristbands, and back pieces are
all Of patent leather. Low heels are also black.
..., (Chestnut)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

don't even have a backache every month.
/ cannot praise your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine.
am willing for these facts to be used as
a testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VArJN, Box
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Itsthis sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this we'll known medicine, if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your back, and can
not work at certain times.
Here is a woman who is SO grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
BIGGEST WEEK YET
AT SAUFLEY BEACH
First Excursion From Montgomery VIII
Arrive Early Next Sunday
Mornrna

Yesterday closed tne most successful
week at Saufley Beach since that now
famous pleasure resort was opened on
May IL. Each afternoon and week dur-
Ing the week private parties. making the
attendance average from so to 20, visited
the beach. and on Friday the attendance
reached the 300 mark. Right at 250
passed through the turnstile Saturday.
which is a noticeable increase over any
Saturday previous to that. according to
the management.
Yesterday was the biggest day yet.
The warm weather prompted the people
to seek. cooler spots, with the results that
Saufley Beach was the Mecca OF hundreds
from shortly after noon until closing time
last night. Fully 500 visited the beach
during the day, 1t was estimated.
With the increasing local attendance
and the further increase that is bound
to come when the summer wears on and
the weekend excursions begin, it is very
evident that the facilities, especially the
bathing pavilion, will not be capacious
enough to accommodate the crowds
The management announced last night
that gang Of carpenters would be put
to work this morning building another
bathing pavilion just south Of the dining
hsall and dancing pavilion. This, it was
stated, will be ready by Friday.
The first excursion from Montgomery
over the L. & n will arrive in Pensacola
early next Sunday morning, and by noon
the management expects to see from 500
to j 1000 Alabamlans on the beach enjoy
ing the surf and the numerous other
diversions.
with the improved cafe arrangement,
new beach awnings which enables the
patrons to Toll around on the sands with
out danger Of sunburn the beach is maxi
ing a hit with every visitor.
There is planned, beginning Wednesday,
to have a dance with the fun orchestra
in attendance each Wednesday night.
The Sister win make a special run short
IL after the supper hour, the exact de-
parting time to be announced later. The
orchestra viii also furnish music for
dancing during Saturday afternoons and
evenings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

from her 'masterfu?' mother, but also,
privately from her henpecked father.
Her effort to reconcile and act on both
conflicting counsels makes the story
one you'll like,
Lorna Moon had an Imagination,
you'r admit, to conceive of the start
ling results that grow out of the SIM
pie situation with which she started
yet there is nothing forced or too inn
probable about the developement. Miss
Moon adds 10 her laurels already
gained as the author OF Don't Tell
Everything. a recent all-star picture.
Percy Heath did a fine job Of the seen
ario, ana Elmer Harris supervised the
production.
Then there's Thomas Heffron. the
director. who should be acclaimed for
his selection of the cast. He must have
combed Hollywood and spared no
pains, for he seems to have got. in each
case, the one player who could best
fill the role: they are Arthur Hoyt.
Leigh Wyant, Lillian Langdon, Willard
Louis, Berje Johns and John Fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
FOREIGN LOANS ARE
AGAIN CONSPICUOUS
Jugo -sIavla s25.ooo,ooo Eight Per Cent
External Issue Offered BY Bank
Ing Syndicate

NEW YORK, June 1s.--New offerings
or undertakings last week approximated
$50, GOO. 600 as compared with SIS. 000.0 900
in the previous week, and weekly av-
erage Of 500. 100000 in the first four
months Of the year.
Foreign loans again were conspicuous.
notably the Jugo- Slavia s25, 000 600 eight
per cent external issue, offered by a
country wide banki&g syndicate at a
price to yield $40 per cent.
Among the more prominent domestic
loans were state and municlpals issued
aggregating $9.600000 public utilities
amounting to So, $50 900; rails s12.ooo,0oo
and industrials s22,O00,0oO.
These included s7,Oo0.O0O, IL Of the
Public Service Corporation Of Illinois,
$4,000, 900 Atlantic Refining as, $4,000
900 Cleveland Union Terminals, 1-2's
and several small offerings by the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
and several minor western roads.
The investment market, as evidenced
by the ready sale of these varied offer
ings. retained all OF its recent note of
confidence, but trading in the general list
frequently was influenced by the unset
tied course of the stock market.
Libertys we're noteworthy exception,
the LIS and several las esraphsh-
ing stilI higher records for year or
more, while majority of the entire series
again sold well above par.
Mexican governments were the most
uncertain of the old-time loans, but rose
briskly just before the signing of the
agreement with the international bankers
and added to their recovery after the
terms of the pact were made known.
Prices of Junior rails were hesitant,
some yielding on extensive realizing sales
and others losing ground as result Of.
denials Of recent rumors Of prospective.
Mergers or traffic agreements.
Wartime flotations Of the European
governments were dull and held compare
lively firm in view of the weakness of
international eurreneies, including ster-
ling exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
TOO MITCH WIFE is
A JOYOUS COMEDY
Wanda Hawley and r. Roy Barnes Of
fer Treat At The Isis Theatre
Wednesday.

Wanda Hawley and T. Roy Barnes
as young married couple offer a
treat at the Isis theatre Wednesday in
'aToo Much Wife, a Realart Comedy
drama and one OF the best things of
it's kind ever seen on the screen.
It's a long story when you try to
write it, but it reels along at the limit
of speed, with a laugh to make off
every couple of revolutions. Miss
Hawley as fond little bride, eager
to insure the marital happiness OF her
self and the bridegroom, takes advice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
MRS. LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road TO Health

Fulton, Arkansas. ST used Lydia e.
Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound for a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
GROWERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
VIII Discuss Plans for Making the Next
Poultry Show Even Greater Than
Last Years

Plans for the 1922 poultry show and
discussion OF the breeding and growing
Of fowls so as to have prize winners to
put on display next fan, viii be the
principal topics TO be considered at the
regular meeting Of the Escambia Poultry
Association at the county court house
tonight at o'clock.
The first show staged by the organi-
cation was held last fall, and although il
was the largest and most successful ever
held in this section, even SURPRISING
shows in some of the larger cities Of the
South, so the experts said, the poultry
association IS beginning to plan early
and to make the next even larger.
Every member OF the association is eX-
pected to be present at the meeting to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

negro. lie will probably return to Pensa-
cola tonight unless there are further
developments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

Other numbers on the bill with TOO
Much Wife are cape Of Good Hone.
a prima color and an educational COM
edy, "The Storks Mistake"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19
LAUREL HILL BANK
VICTIM OF YECGS
WouI-be Robbers Attempt to Crack
Safes In Four Stores and Vault
In the Bank
fsneclaI ID 90 Lournall

LAUREL HILL, Fla, June 1S.-Un-
known parties some time last night broke
into four stores here and attempted TO
rob the Bank Of Laurel Hill. They failed
10 get into the vault at the bank, and so
far as has been able TO determine moth
ing is missing with the exception OF a
revolver from the bank The prop@ietors
of the stores also announce that nothing
was stolen from their placse so far as is
known.
Evidently whoever made the attempted
wholesale robbery became frightened
while at their labors and fled before they
finished.
Soon after the attempt was discovered
this morning Sheriff c. J. Steele of Okla
loosa county was notified. and he i'm
mediately began an investigation. Using
what clues were obtainable he and his
deputies late this afternoon succeeded
in arresting a negro at Holt, about 80
miles from here, who Is said to have been
acting very suspieiously around Laurel
Hill. He had a revolver on his person,
but not the one missing from the bank
it is said
The stores which the would-be robber,
or robbers, entered were the Darmer's
Mercantile Store, ]. e. Chestnut, Dan
Moore's store and the Laurel Hill Drug
Store. The small safes in each of these
were badly battered but were not opened
Robert c. Forest. superintendent Of
the bureau of Identification at the Es-
Gambia County Jail, will leave this morn
ing for Okaloosa county, where he will
take the finger prints of the negro whom
Sheriff Steele has in custody, and COM
pare them with those on the safes which
We're victlmized. Sheriff Steele judging
by his conversation over long-distance
telephone, Is pretty sure that he has the
right man, or at least one of gang of
robbers who are said to have been oper-
ating rather extensively in other sections
of the state.
Mr.. Forrest will take the prints OBJ
tainable from the vault at the bank and
win compare them with those OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

You never saw a Film without a
Yillain-and you'll never find us
in June without the Vacation
stock that would make a Hero
out Of any store,
Styles to send you away with
smile.
Prices that after you've seen the
world and are back again-will
impress you that we own the
world on Values (!
Van Huesen and E. & w. collars
that even refuse to wilt this kind
of weather. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the SAME to all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-19

do not remember TO have been so
thrilled in the theatre. congratulate
youp'--charies Hanson ToWne, Editor
MccIure's Magazine.