davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

pnbiic utilities for the available coal
supplies and to these latter themselves
If they were given the opportunity To
cut down on their coal consumption by
decreasing their services.
Deferring Curtailment
"The Transit Commission appreci-
ates fully the gravity of the situa-
tion.' wrote Chairman McAnery yes
terday In reply, "and recognizes the
force OF much that you say, The conn
mission, however. is keeping in touch
with actual conditions from day to day,
with a view toward dcferring to the
latest possible moment any further
curtailment OF railway service, and II
sis OF the opinion that no reduction in
the service given by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company lines should
be suffered at the present moment.
In regard TO the cut In service Mt
present in effect on the marlborough
rush hours under the sanction of the
Transit Commission, Mr.. McAneny
pointed out that this was necessitated
not by the shortage of coal In itself,
but by reason of the failure Of coal
supplies from England to develop the
percentage of efficiency required for
the operation of the marlborough
power plants even with every avail
able boiler in use.
sThe commission is hopeful that
this difficulty may soon be overcome
continued Chairman McAneny ut is
of the opinions, however, that in any
program of actual coal conservation
intended to meet the situation the
city is facing, the reduction of train
and car service, upon lines already
congested almost beyond endurance,
should be one Of the last measures
undertaken.
'.The executive officer of the com
mission will continue to keep in close
daily touch with the managers of the
various railways, as well as with the
State Coal Commission" concluded
the letter to Mr.. Garrison and you
may be assured that everything the
commission can consistently do, either
in the way of easing the current sit.
uation or in anticipating more acute
conditions, when there is definite evi
dence that such conditions are def
nitely at band, will in fact be done ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

ceptance of his first peace proposition,
suggesting return of the shopmen with
second proposition was to leave The
seniority question for the Labor Board
to decide, and failing to bring peace
in that manner that he went before
Congress, threw up his hands and
said he was unable to settle the strike.
"Teddy Roosevelt wouldn't have
done that" said Healy. Wilson
wouldn't have broken faith with labor
in that way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Central Pennsylvania
Nine Pence Is Signed

ALTOONA, Pa.-Agreements which
viii open Immediately mines in central
pennsylvania with an annual output
of S0,o0o,000 tons of coal were signed
here tonight by operators and repre-
sentatiyes of District No, 2, United
Mine Workers of America, The oId
wage scale with the check-off was nc
cepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Pretty Dance Given in Honor of Mr..
Charley Hilliard by Party of Friends

Mr.. Charlie Hilliard was the recipient
OF lovely courtesy on Wednesday even
ing when large party of his girl and
boy friends entertained in his honor with
most enjoyable dance at Bayview
Park.
The party engaged the cool and spa
cious dancing pavilion for the evening,
and choosing the color scheme OF pink
and green, transformed it into a most de-
hghtful spot by the use of vines which
were used in draping the sides of the
pavilion, while pink and green crepe pa
per was effective in so shading the lights
as to cast a soft and subdued glow over
the merrymakers as they kept time to
the excellent music furnished alternately
by three piece orchestra and a victrola.
The occasion was the anniversary Of
the seventeenth birthday OF Mr.. Charlie
Hilliard, and this was indeed a happy
way Mr.. billiards. young friends chose
to celebrate the occasion. Autos carried
the young people to and fro, and begin
ming at o'clock dancing was enjoyed
throughout the only too brief evening.
Punch proved most refreshing to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

dancers during the evening hours, and
later delicious ice cream and cake, was
served to the guests, the color scheme
of pink and green being carried out in
the refreshments as well as the deco
rationg.
Among the members of the younger set
who were present at this affair were:
Misses Dora Evans, Marguerite Freid-
richsen, Leona DeLoney, Thelma Hil-
lard, Myrtle Cunningham, Myrtis Will
lians, Rosebud Henderson. Margaret Nc
Hugh, Evelyn Nudge. Lillian Petersen.
Voncil Fillingim, Mildred Durham, Leila
Mae Hallmark, Mercedes and Helen Abb
bolt, and Messrs. Charlie Hilliard, the
honor guest; Ernest Davis, Jimmie Ger
aids, Harold Stearns, Mitchell Jacoby,
Royal Untreiner, Ted Bayliss, George
Cobb, Dan Clancy, Arthur Oliver, Luz
cius Stearns. Chester Hilliard, Eddie Col
Inns, billiard Holland, Charles Petersen,
Buster Cunningham, Moreno Stokes, Jo-
seph Seeley, Leonard Hardy, Duane
Hicks. The chaperones were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Abbott, Mrs. Joe Hilliard, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Petersen, and Mr. VIII
liam Camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

other points Of interest.
The bride is one Of the most popular
members Of the younger set, and is a
graduate of the Pensacola high school,
class of '21, her father residing at Mary
Esther, but Miss Pryor having made her
home with her aunt and uncle, Capt. and
Mrs. Rogers, for the last two years. Mr..
Henderson is a resident OF Pensacola and
at the present time holds a valuable
position with railroad company as ex-
press messenger.
The young couple will be absent from
the city for two months and upon their
return will be at home to their many
friends at their newly furnished bunga-
low, No. 226 East Gregory.
Among the out-of-town guests for the
wedding were: The brides father, Mr..
r. J. Pryor, and her brother. Mr.. Roger
Pryor, both Of Mary Esther, Capt. and
Mrs. w: F. Zepernich and children. Miss
Marie and Masters Paul and Billy Zeper-
mich, of Bretwon, Ala, Mrs. w. A. Rob
erts and son, Walter, of Carrabelle. and
Miss Alice Rogers Of Mary Esther.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Marshall-Jameson Bridal Party
Entertained With Buffet Supper

Miss Louise Jameson entertained
with an informal buffet supper on
last evening honoring her sister Miss
Helen Jameson whose marriage to
Mr.. NJ. B. Marshall will be a pretty
event Of this evening, the members Of
the bridal party also being invited to
share the courtesy.
The pretty Jameson home of East
LaRua street was the scene of the af-
fair, and a pink and white color mo-
tlf was carried out in the decorating,
a variety Of summer blossoms being
combined effectively with greenery.
The dining table was eentered with an
arrangement of coral vines.
The Informal supper which was the
last of a series of pre- -nuptial parties
for the popular young couple, was fol-
lowed by a rehearsal of the wedding
which will take place this evening at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

The Directors of the Pensacola Car
nival Association were very delight
fully entertained on Tuesday evening
by one OF their members, Mr.. j. E.
Reed at his home on West Garden
street, the affair taking the form of a
stag supper.
The POSTMASTER for the evening was
Mr. Frank x. Carroll who needs no in
PRODUCTION as speaker, his extempor-
anius speeches being far famed. The
supper menu consisted Of ham sand
wiches, and potato salad, imported
Swiss cheese and shrimp salad, Sa-
lima sausage, Queen olives, stuffed
olives. sweet and sour pickles, sliced
tomatoes, hearts Of celery, lettuce,
minis. gum, cigarettes, cigars and a
bountiful supply of light refreshments.
The object Of this supper, which
was the first to be given, was to place
the Directors in closer touch with one
another to discuss the 1928 Carnival
and to make it the best Mardi Gras
Pensacola has ever had. All members
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Miss Ona Pryor Becomes the Bride
of Mr.. Lonnie Rudolph Henderson

A lovely home wedding took place at
the home of Capt and Mrs. J. N. Rogers.
No. 233 East Gregory on Thursday morn
ing at Ii O'Clock when Miss Ona Pryor
pIghted her troth to Mr.. Lonnie Rudolph
Henderson.
The home was prettily decorated for
the occasion, bright hued flowers in the
living room, dining room and hall nod
ding their heads in a saucy manner from
crystal vases, and a number OF potted
plants lending themselves in an attractive
way to the enchanting scene, A corner
of the living room was the setting for the
improvised altar, masses of Periwinkle
flowers, Egyptian moss, and asparagus
fern forming the altar and producing
most charming and pleasing white pillow
effect.
The ceremony was. performed by the
Rev. Francis Tappey in the presence
of an interested assemblage of friends and
relatives.
The rendition of the ever lovely Iohen.
grin's wedding march by Mrs. P. A. Mo-
relic hera1ded the approach Of the bridal
party, the bride and her bridesmaid, Miss
Willie Pritchard, entering from the din
ing room to be met at the altar by the
groom ana MS pest man, Mr., Byron sell
Iers, lifelong chum.
Rev. Tappey officiated in the impress
sive ring ceremony, and after taking the
love vows the bride and groom, followed
by Miss Pritchard and Mr.. Sellars, left
the altar to the strains of Mendelshon's
wedding march.
The bride was lovely in dress OF sheer
white organdie and accessories to match
with a tiny wreath of orange blossoms
placed on her hair. holding IN place her
soft tulle veil which was arranged in
becoming effect on the back of her Golf
furs. Completing her lovely giriish toilet
was a shower bouquet of valley lilies and,
white roses.
Miss Pritohard also wore a pretty and
becoming frock of white organdie, with
accessories, and carried a bouquet Of
pink roses and fern arranged with tulle.
Immediately after the wedding, the
bridal party. and a few Of the bride and
grooms intimate friends and relatives
remained to attend an informal reception
given by Capt. and Mrs. Pryor. After
this delightful affair the bride changed
her costume, and donned her pretty blue
tricotine travelling suit for she ana Mr.
Henderson left on the noon train for a.
honeymoon to Cincinnati, Monmouth and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
PHONE SO FROM
10 A. NJ TO P. M.
I'm SOCIETY'S DOMAIN
ALITTLE WALK AROUND
YOURSELF.

When you're criticising others
And are finding here and there
A fault or two to speak OF
Or a weakness you can face;
When you're blaming someone
meanness
Or accusing some Of pelf-
It's time that you went out
To take a walk around yourself.
There's lots of human failures
In the average of us ALL !
And lots Of grave shortcomings
In the short ones and the tall;
But when We think of evils
Men should lay upon the shelves,
It's time we ali went out
To take walk around yourself.
We need so often in this life
This balancing Of scales
This seeing how much in US wins
And how much in US fails;
But before we judge another
Just to lay him on the shelf
1t would be a splendid plan
To take a walk around ourselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
YOUR HOUSE OF HAPPINEss

YOUR HOUSE OF HAPPINESS.
Take what God gives, o heart of mine,
And build your house Of happiness.
Perchance some have been given more;
But many have been given less.
The treasure lying at your feet,
Whose value you but family guess,
Another builder. looking on,
Would barter heaven to possess.
Have you found work that you can do e.?
Is there heart that loves you best?
Is there a spot somewhere called homo
Where, spent and worn, your soul may
rest?
A friendly tree? A book? A song?
A dog that loves your hands caress?
A store of health to meet 1lfe's needs?
Oh build your house of happiness!
Trust not tomorrow's dawn to bring
The dreamed-of JOY for which you wait;
You have enough of pleasant things
To house your soul in goodly state;
Tomorrow Times relentless stream
May bear what now you have away:
Take what God gives, o heart. and build
Your house of happiness today!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
MEETING OF THE BUSINESS
WoMAN's CIRCLE

The Business Woman's Circle of the
First Presbyterian Church met at the
church at six fifteen. Mrs. Rox Cow
ley having charge of the programi
Miss Mable Richie and Mrs. Lois K.
Mayes read selections and interesting
discussions WIRE given by Mrs. Wise
and Mrs. Mcneil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

666 quickly relieves Colds, ca
stipation, Biliousness and Hea
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
HOFFMAN'S
DAILY PRICES

Friday, Sept. Is, 1922
Standard Granulated Sugar
per lib. .............,.,07I
WeIch Apple Butter,
per bottle ........... 20
Shredded Wheat,
2 packages ............22 Q;
Bull Head Catsup,
2 for .............,.,2;
Souers Extract, 2 for q
Colonial, lib. SIX. ...... 81
Chill Sauce ............2 "a
Billiards. Pancake Flour. Is
These prices prevail on the
East and West side trucks. We
also make delivery to any part
of the city from our store.
STORE 81 E. GREGORY STI
PHONE 825
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

$3.50 at the home of the brides par
ents.
Among the guests were: Miss Nellie
Mcconnell, Mr.. Sidney o. Smell of
Pittsburg, Pa, who arrived last even
ing, Miss Louise Jameson, Mr.. Rich
ard Lawton, formerly Of Baton Rouge,
La, Miss Edith Coley, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Jameson, Mr.. Robert Jameson,
Mr.. M. B. Marshall, and the guest Of
honor, Miss Helen Jameson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The first of a series Of delightful
dances will be given by the Good
Fellowship" Club on Friday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at the San Carlos no.
tel.
Invitations to this dance are be-
ing mailed this evening and those so
fortunate as to receive one will look
forward to enjoying an unusually de-
Hghtful evening.
Ed. Bonifay's Rainbow Orchestra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Mr.. J. E. Reed Entertains With Stag
Supper At His Home On West Garden

present voted to give all assistance
possible to Mayor Bayliss who is
president of the Carnival Association.
Those present at this enjoyable af-
fair were: Mayor Harvey Bayliss,
Commissioner F. D. Sanders, and
Messrs. r. X Carroll, Philip D. Beall,
M. Floris, Sol Goldring, c. NJ. Frenkel
Johnnie Frenkel, L. Borras, Master
Joseph Reed, and the host Mr.. J. E.
Reed, assisted by Mrs. Reed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

will furnish music for the dancing, a
at the same time give pep TO I
guests who are included among tho
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
A KODAK STATION" PARTY
BY INTERMEDIATE B. Y. P. U

The intermediate B. Y. P. L. Of {
First Baptist church viii enterta
this evening in the church parlc
with a Kodak station" party.
Each member is to come dressed
represent some person that they Ia
seen at some station.
All members are requested 10
present and bring another person VI
them as their guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
PHONE 38 FROM
+. t GA, M, TO P. M.
Social Calendar

FRIDAY-The members OF the Senior
Epworth League of the First Meth
odist church will entertain their
friends with lawn party in the eve-
ming at 1880 o'clock. the occasion be-
ing the final completion OF the tennis
court. -s
sUNDAY-Meeting Of the Bachelors Club
at 1880 O'Clock at the London Wooden
Mills, and all members are requested
to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
THE RADIO

Have you been able to figure out why people will sit
all evening and far into the night listening over the wire
less to music that would not interest them if they heard
exactly the same thing on a monograph
Start playing a chid's photograph. Most people feel
like stuffing their ears with cotton or walking out of the
But let that same music travel a few hundred miles
through the air-and people will thrill with delight when
they hear it.
There never was a stronger proof that the quickest
way to succeed is to do "the old stuff" in a new way.
What the radio fans really are interested in, is the
mysterious wireless itself, rather than what they hear by
Hertzian waves.
The wireless has a basic and universal appeal because 1t
is costly allied with the supernatural, even the uncanny.
The history of wireless began 20 or 80 years ago with the
experiments in electromagnetic induction py faraday, Eng
lishman, by trade a bookbnder.
Heinrich Hertz, German professor, came along later and
in 1886 made amazing discoveries about an electric spark
bridging a gap or break in a wire.
Scientific minds Immediately began working on the prob
lem of making the electric wave jump thousands OF miles IN
stead of an inch or so.
People discussed the sanity of Sir. William Crookes when,
IN 1900 he predicted the coming of actual communication by
wireless. c..
In 1901 Marconi, brilliant young Italian, sent the first
w;reless messages across the Atlantic-the letter IS, In
code. 49,.
MANY readers will recall the wireless telegraph craze that
followed among boys-also their antiquated equipment, M
oIud;ng the coherer and decoherer, which few youthful radio
fans of 1922 ever heard OF. Radio equipment no" III ue WIZ
be Just as obsolete, u years hence. a..
Today nearly every lad knows the wireless secrets tnat
Faradav proped for, 70 or so years ago. But raolo use Is
lust as mysterious and uncanny as 1t was III rarauay . inv.
The more we learn about natures mysteries, the less we
Lrow Education is merely the process of extending our hori.
zon-increasing our conception of the INFINITE mysteries a
surround us. I'll .ho
The system is one of mysteries withm mysterles-nke tn
Japanese boxes within boxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
THE FIGHT

Flourishing diplomas, the annual crop of school gradu
es plunges out into the world. The rest of us-sophisti
Gated and more or less disiIlusioned-josh them a lot, much
as seasoned veterans josh the new troops marching up for
heir baptism of fire.
The diploma army comes in the nature of a year,
! wave of e-enforcements. With all our joshing of the
commencement orator" who thinks he has the world in tn
hollow of his palm, we realize that the newcomers are badly
Needed.
They bring into the general world a wonderful stmu
hnt-pep, enthusiasm, ambitions, determination and, most
aluable of all, youth.
We wish the youngsters a safe and speedy voyage to
lccess.
in ,<harting their course, these horse-sense rules will
elp:
FIRST: Follow the line Of work you like best, regard
less of obstacles or the objections from others. Rising to
success when ones heart is not in his work is like trying
o swim with a ball and chain.
SECOND: Remember that an individual, like an army,
an loose many battles and still win the war. Do not let
emporary setbacks discourage you. They are sent, in the
Use scheme of things, to develop your potential powers, to
ing out the best that is in you. Babe Ruth famed the air
ousands of times before he got the hang of it,
THIRD: Plan far ahead. You can take chances. Start
3 "for next to nothing where the future looks good IS
r better than a beginners job that pays three times as
uch but has an uncertain future.
FOURTH: There is no short cuts to success. AS with
Hence, everlastingly keeping at il, and recognition that
prospers best who serves others most.
Platitudes? Yes-but, truth eternal!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

The value Of the state police force was clearly demon
strated yesterday on the crowded highways. They rendered
excellent service and thanks to their vigilance, no doubt
prevented a great many accidents. There was a great con-
gestion of traffic over the holiday, the heaviest travel, doubt
less, being on Route No. 4 which passes through this city to
the coast resorts.
According to one of the state troopers who was patrol
ing the route on a motorcycle, the string of automobiles,
averaging ten to fifteen feet apart, extended all the way
from Keyport to Newark. In the towns and cities the local
police regulated the traffic so that there was the least con
fusion, but had it not been for the state police, once outside
the city limits cars would have raced ahead and two and
three abreast, as in the old days, causing an awful jam at the
next town with confusion worse COMPOUNDED, not to men :
ion The accidents that could not help but occur under such
pms.
matters were, however, the autoists were kept in
The whole distance. Progress was slow, to be sure,
made as safe as auto travel can be made under
IHicns and, after all, that is the main thing.
Perth Amboy the traffic force was out strong and
more distinguished themselves for the manner in which
handled a most difficult situation. 1t was well on to-
d midnight before the rush showed any signs of letting
1t seemed as if just as many people stayed at the shore
Tate with the idea of waiting until the rush was over as there
We're who started early to get home ahead of the crush. But
matter what time one started it was all the samoan
dless line of automobiles creeping along at ten or fifteen
lilies an hour with frequent stops as the numerous railroad
crossings would hold up the procession to let a train go by
The day was ideal, to be sure, the call of the country
keashore was irresistible and it seemed as if everybody
ing somewhere. Whatever inconvenience there ma
en- did not mar the pleasure of the outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

@. What is President Harding's
average score in golf? H. X. b.
A. The President usually makes
between 95 and 100 on the average
course. His companions on the links
are generally former colleagues in
congress.
@. How many people in the United
States work? W. G.
A. The Census Bureau says that
39.4 per cent of the population
is engaged in gainful occupations
Only 82,739.315 of the 1~05.710,620
inhabitants are over ten years old.
and it is found that over hah OF
those who have reached thai 6 are
earning money.
O. L know Of a clever device that
has never been patented. Can
take out a patent on it? w. j. s.
A. 1t is impossible to obtain a
patent on anything that has been in
public use for WI years.
Q. Do plants have senses? 5. Z.
D.
A. Scientists are of the opinion
that plants have senses in that they
react to a given stimulus. Not all
portions of plants respond equally.
There are no definite structures In
them corresponding to the nerves OF
animals. but the conduction is main
ly through active parenchyna cells
or along such living cells as the sieve
tubes or companion cells.