davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
THE NEW oNE-MAN SAFETY G

THE NEW ONE-MAN SAFETY CARS.
After ride on the new one-man safety
cars around East Hill, and watching the
motorman-or as he is called in the new
work, operator-the rider broke out into
the following raphsodie'?' of his expe-
rience which is considered worthy of re-
production:
Beginning at the New City docks,
At the foot of Palafox.
Take the little yellow car:
CThe one-man safety. known near and
far.
Wherever used, wherever tried,
Operator and patron. both satisfed.)
Give the motorman the tip.
That you wish to make the trip.
Instantly, things begin to move,
Smoothly, as If run in a grove:
Without a jolt. or jerk. or jar,
Without an untoward incident to mar.
The Inotorman's all-seeing eye
win to your signal give reply.
At touch OF lever a step will place
Itself in position to meet your pace.
The door will open for you to enter.
AS though guided by an invisible
mentor.
In the glass-cased box drop your fare.
The clang OF bell
To all will tell.
And by it's brazen changing say,
The one-man safety is on its way.
The motorman. while on his seat,
Has complete control, with hands and
feet:
Each plays its part
From the very start.
Devices in plenty.
Maybe ten or twenty,
For speeding and slowing.
It's all in the knowing;
ease,
For opening or closing.
Changing or disposing.
So that all may ride with comfort and
tThe motormaan's whole effort is to
please.
Rolling smooth as a plane,
The car stops at Main.
With Arm gripping brake.
Bayshore connections to make.
Then, with precision and care.
OF which only few are aware.
On though the busy blocks
OF congested South Palafox.
Again at Gregory 1t delays.
For the Belt Line ways.
Then rolls changing it's will
On its way to East Hill.
Rolling on Wright,
By day and night.
It stops at the tracks.
AS the regulations exacts<
Changing its bell
To ten all is well.
Then rolls smoothly along,
Past Jackson and Strong.
L'EnVoI.
These one-man safetys are run only on
East Hill.
But Jack says that as soon as possible
he will
Have them on Belt line, West Hill and
North,
AS soon as he can arrange the needed
'soforth."
So we are proud Of these cars, even il
only on one line,
And when we get them on the others 1t
will be extra fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
MISS HAZEL LEWIS GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY ON FRIDAY.

Miss Elizabeth Holder delightfully."- en-
tertained on Friday evening at her home
with surprise party in honor of her
friend, Miss Hazel Lewis, a number of
the members of the younger set being
present to honor Miss Lewis.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening music being furnished by an or
| chestra composed Of Messrs. NIP" Ro-
| sentein, Eugene Villar and Tommy Hud-
son.
Delicious fruit punch was dispensed
throughout the evening.
The chaperones for the evening were
Mesdames S. ]. Welsh, Massias and Hol
Ter, the other guests present being Miss
es Hazel Lewis, Mary Massias, Modesto
Brewton, Mary Rogers Mitchell, Edith
Ingram, Elizabeth WEIGH, Dorothy Mas
sey, Katherine MaSsias Margaret Nc
Caskill, Selma Lewis, Katherine Pinney;
Messrs. Dudley Brewton, Drury McDon-
aid, Clinton WEIGH. Stuart Walker. From
tbs Sheriff., Royal Untriner, Jesse Street
er, Sol WEIGH, Marion WEIGH, Wiley Bax-
ter, Ed MacStricklard, Alex Olsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
HAD LIQUOR
IN FORD CAR

c, w. Weaver was arrested by Bob
Forest of the couny jail last night at
seven o'clock near the city for having
booze in his possession. Weaver was
driving Ford car and 1t is charged
tat he broke all OF the liquor but
about three fourths OF quart. The
car was also aiken to the jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORING MISS JAMESON

The Elizabeth Bennett Sunday school
class will entertain for Miss Helen jane
son, an attractive bride-elect OF this
month. with a miscellaneous shower on
Monday evening at o'clock at the Elbe-
caco Camp at the Anderson place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
MILITARY PROGRAM
BY EPWORTH LEAGUE,

OF EFWORTH LEAGUE
This program will rightly illustrate the
Christian life with that Of q soldier show
ing that we must stand firm and obey
the orders of our captain, supreme, even
as a soldier obeys his captain in the army
Of our u. S. A, and will be rendered by
the Senior Epworth league OF the First
Methodist church tonight:
Song-"Onward. Christian Soldiers"
Scripture Reading-Miss F'lossie Bar
rineau.
Instrumental Solo.
Prayer-Mr. Matthews.
Reading-'The Sentry"-AIiss Muriel
Jones.
Introductory-By this Leader.
Address-Mr. D. o. Curry-"Gods
Command and Our Obedience as Illus
trated In the Life Of a Soldier. namely:
The Reveille, the Mess Call. Retreat and
Taps"
Announcements.
Song - Jesus. I My Cross Have
Taken"
Benediction.
Special Notice-This meeting will be-
gin at $50 o'clock instead of 700 o'clock,
on account OF church service having
been moved up to 700 o'clock.
-
MEETING OF ROYAL
NEIGHRoRS
The Royal Neighbors of America viii
meet on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Morris at her home No.
131 East Gregory, at p. m.
RoY-BATTLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Roy, sr.
announce the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter
Josie Lee
to
| Mr.. John Warren Battle
! The wedding to take place at an early
date.
| Miss Roy is an attractive little blond
| whose sweet disposition has won her
hosts of friends who will be interested
In her approaching marriage.
| Mr. Battle is the youngest son of Mrs.
Betty House Battle Of Nashville, Tenn,
and at present employed at the naval air
station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

Mrs. NJ. G. LePoidevant has moved
to 1910 East DeSoto street. Phone
Number is 1975-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
PROMINENT CITIZEN
 OF ST. CLAIR DEAD

Ashville, May Especial )-Noah A. Hood. a member of one of St. Clair county's pioneer families, aged IS, died Sunday at the residence of his son, Oscar A. Hood, after an illness of some duration. He was born in St. Clair and at the age of IT Volun- teered as soldier between the states and made brave one, returning home at the close of the war after having been wounded. He was a prominent Baptist minister, having served number of churches in his home county as we'll as Etowah and Jefferson counties, and was at one time circuit clerk of the county and also farm demonstrator.
 His remains were laid to rest Sun day afternoon in the Ashville ceme- tery, the services being held at the church of which he was formerly pastor, conducted by Rev. ". O. Pal mer, assisted by Dr. Holmes of Springville, after which the Masons took charge and inferred his body with Masonic honors. he having been member of Ashville lodge. A. F. &5 A. M. No. 1S6, a number of years. Surviving him arc the following children: Inzer, John and Solon Hood. Mrs. L. J. Morris of Birmingham, Will Hood of Washington. D. C., Mrs. T. E. Hunt of San Francisco, Oscar Hood of Ashvllle, Oliver Hood of Gadsden and numerous other relatives, J. D. Hood of AShvtlle being a brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
UNIVERSITY ANNUAL TO
 BE READY ON MAY 10


 University, May Special l.)-she Corolla, the university annual, said to be the largest in the history of the university, Is now in the hands of the printers and will be delivered to the students about May 10, according to information from the student edi- tors of the Corolla. All the host of material that Is necessary in a book the size of the Corolla has been turned in and from proofs of the book that have been received here, the 1922 book will surpass in artistic and historic beauty any annual that has ever been put out at the Cap stone.
 The edition this spring will mark 8 step forward in the advancement of college annuals in the south. The University of Alabama has long main tained the distinction of producing one of the very best annuals in Dixie and this book will uphold in an able manner this tradition.
 The Corolla will contain 40S pages, many pages being in color. The book this year is divided into the follow ing chapters: Chapter l, The Cap stone;" chapter 2, "Athletics"; chap ter 8, Reserve Officers Training Corps; chapter 4, Organizations chapter 5, "The Scrap Book"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

would only get down to business" Kitty looked dazed, and then, get ting the import of Tony's applause, she smiled half sadly. .Tm glad you liked it, Tony. l didn't know I was acting, but l want to suit you, because you are the only one who believed in me, believed that 1 could make something" Just then Tony saw John storm and me, and he generously included us in his assertion that we also be- | lieyed in her.
 ] Again a look of fear passed over her face. With nasty glance around the stage, as if looking for some- thing. she answered in a high, un natural voice:
 But they're just friends, Tony. They're just friends" "Anything on your mind, John? The church set is all right. Go in the projection room and tell them to run those rushes for you. Particu- larly note Julian Thorndyke. His act ing as a malignant devil is per- feet"
 I had gone over to Kitty and stood with my arm about her. l felt her form stiffen and then melt as though it was almost spineless. Tt is not aSSdiHPlloiiY VII 6it' u 10 hp doSNiiiP tion."
 Come on with me to the projection room. virgie," called John as he strode off.
 For about 10 minutes we sat in the inky blackness and watched the dis connected scenes without titles or se- quence
 The only thing that I got from 1t all-and frofn the labored breathing of John Storm beside me, I knew that he was affected in the same way was the fiendishness of Julian Thorn dyke and the fear of him which Kitty portrayed.
 Marvellous acting" said John Storm, as though to reassure himself, and then he murmured doubtfully If he be acting"
 I made no comment for the emo- tions depicted on that screen were terrible. My whole desire was to get away from them and out into Gods clear sunlight.
 The lights flashed up and my lungs began to feel normal even in the fetid atmosphere of the projection room.
 Again that restless anxiety to be with Kitty seemed to be John Storms consuming desire.
 nuiiy sISics ne Sue- gested nervously, and then. as though ashamed of his emotion, he ex- claimed: T would like to see the next set-up."
 When we came on the stage we found Kitty almost covering in one corner, while Julian Thorndyke stood beside her. Although we could not hear what he was saying, the express sion on both faces made it unneces- sary. We knew that he was threat ening her.
 I looked about for Tony Melville as John Storm marched toward them
 Johns heavy football brought my rowing eyes back to him.
 At that moment Julian Thorndvke moved around the table, somewhat nearer to Kitty, and grasped her arm Even from where I stood I heard her say in a whisper tense with pain: Don't. Don't, Julian. you hurt me-"
 T will do worse than that if you don't send them all about their busi- ness. You're mine. You will do as I wa,t you to-"
 ''---1 hurt me! You hurt mew -' ~aiied
 e-~ros~ed were they that neither saw IoA- S+o-n until his averaging hand whi-ied Thorndyke around sud denly.
 tcopyright John F. Dilie co) Tomorrow-A Scene of Horror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

Virginia, having . days vacation, stayed home pondering her problems. John Storm called and insisted she accompany him to the studio where Kitty worked. Virginia tried to dis suade him. fearing n meeting with ThOrndyke.
 I was completely out of breath when we reached the stage, and told myself that both John and I were needlessly fearful. for everything seemed quite as usual.
 Kitty did not notice our arrival. as she was in the midst of closeup, and the kliegs, the sun arcs and the spotlights were all trained upon her. John, too, felt relieved. for he turned to me with one of those rare smiles which seemed like a prayer and a benediction.
 We stood and watched Kitty. and to ne 1t was a revelation. Her whole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
coLUNpUs GIRI, BRIDE

Columbus, Miss. May 1.-(Special.) A nuptial event of wide interest and wedding ceremony of surpass- ing beauty was celebrated at the home of the brides mother at clock Saturday afternoon, when the marriage of Miss Pauline Sykes Har- ris of this city and MT. William Rhett of Atlanta took place. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. S. D. Harris of this city, and she is young woman of beauty, culture, and charming personality. The groom is the son of Col. and Mrs. William Rhett, who formerly lived in Colum- bus, coming here from South Caro- lima, where the family was one of pre- eminent influence. The groom was born in this city and grew to manhood here. He is at present con nected with commercial interests in Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
HORSE WITH CRUSHED
 SKULL IS RECOVERED

Meridian. Miss, May 1.-6Special.) M. Smith. farmer whose postoffice address is DeKalb. Kemper county. Route 4, is again getting good serv- ice out of a horse that few days ago fell head first into a 60-foot well and crushed his skull between the eyes. The horse was drawn from the well with a chain fastened to his hind feet by the owner, assisted by neighbors. He was given careful treatment for the injury he had re- celved and Is said to have complete ly recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

Hope; Octavia Corr, Columbus, Miss; Alma Crawford, Gordo; Pearl Davis. Gulfport, Miss; Henry Eaten, Ethel vile; .Lottie Elledge. Lathrop, Lyda Graham, Reform; Mary Joe Huff, Re- form; Bessie Jones, Reform Mattiere Jordan, Roanoke; Marion Fitzpatrick, Reform; Flossie Ltneberger, Palmet- to; Bertha Price, Route 3; Chester Rackley, West Butler. Lewis Rod gers, Reform; Nellie Rowe, Reform; Boyd Smith. Marengo county; Rob ert Smuthers. Coalfire; Mary Julia Taylor Willie Taylor, Ralph Ches- ter Walker, Tuscaloosa county.
 The enrolment of the school has been large this year, 127 in the four high school grades, an increase of over 40 per cent over last years en- rollment. Professor Ward has been reelected as principal for another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

1 face and posture depicted hate. fright, fear.
 Instinctively I knew that this close up had something to do with Julian Thorndyke. and also knew that Kitty Dalton could never have shown such superb emotional stress had she not lived through 1t in the past.
 In moment the scene was over. Tony Melville shouted, Cut" The electrician called, Save the lights" and they blinked out, leaving us in almost total darkness till our eyes became accustomed to the green-hued mercury glare.
 It was then we saw Tony Melville, still dancing up and down on the floor of the stage and shouting to Kitty:
 You are some actress! That shot will make you, my dear. Wonderful Splendid! Such a wealth of feeling, It will put your name In electric lights in your next picture, Kitty. always said you had 1t in you if you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
RITTI,ER TO LECTURE

Huntsville, May 1.--(SpecfaI. .)-Dr. Tait Butler, editor of the Progressive Farmer, will visit several cities If north Alabama this week and lecture on the cotton pooling movement as the solution of the problem of get ting fair prices for cotton. Dr. But Ter will tell how Texas and Oklahoma farmers are gaining $10 to $15 bale on every bale they market through their state wide cooperative associa- ton. He will speak in Tuscumoia and Florence Tuesday, in Huntsville and Athens Wednesday and in Moul- ton Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
----------s----------- ACME CIIR ELECTS

Huntsville, May 1-(SpeciaL)- )-The Acme club. civic organization of young business and professional men, has elected officers for the ensuing six months. as follows: E. I. Taylor, president; Charles Gray. first vice president; Holland Gillian, second vice president; Bernard Allen. secre- tary; William Kelly, treasurer Horace Woodall, sergeant at arms. The club has rounded out it's first year and has made good record which covers a wide range of activi- fiae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

Greenville, May Especially Special Rally Day exercises were held at the First Methodist Sunday school of this city Sunday. The program was very instructive as well as en-. tertaining. Superintendent Frank Herlong of the school is being con graduated for the excellent work that his school is doing. The school is one of the most modernly equipped in the state and is one of the m6st progressive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
PICKENS HIGH WILL
 GRADUATE BIG CLASS

Reform, May t.-(Special)- Pickens County High school will graduate the largest class in the his tory of the school on May 12. when 2S young men and women from dlf- ferent parts of Alabama and Missis- sippi will be awarded displomas. Of the eight young men, six will receive a diploma for fouryear course in vocational agriculture. The com mencement exercises begin on sun day May [. and continue through Friday, May 12. Following are the members of the graduating class: Evelyn Barnes, Amory. Miss; Gerald Bryan. Lathrop; Fayette Burgin. Pine Grove; Vennie Burkhalter. New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

would only get down to business"
 Kitty looked dazed, and then, get ting the import of Tony's applause U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
T. P. A. OFFICERS NAMED

Meridian, Miss, May 1.--(Special) The annual convention of the Mis- sissippi division of the Travellers Protective association. which has just ended in this city, elected off cers as follows: George M. Foote, Gulfport, president; Gully Smalshaft, Meridian, vice presidents; J. P. Red dock, Laurel, second vice president; R. M. Weaver. Corinth. third vice president; Frank S. Moody, Meridian, was reelected secretary-treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
REVIVAL BEING HELD

Columbus. Miss, May 1.-(special) Dr. S. A. Steele. prominent minister in the Methodist church, is conduct ing a revival meeting Tn this city at the First Methodist church. pr. Steele baptized the present minister. Rev. T. II. Lopsco1nb, and spent part of his boyhood days here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
FARM BUREAU GROWS

Huntsville, May I.-(Special, )--The Madison county farm bureau has grown to a membership of 250 and the officials believe that it will in- clude at least half of the cotton planters of Madison county before this season Is over. Five year pledges for more than 5000 bales of cotton each year have been received so far according to Secretary Woodall, for sale through the cotton pool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

Cotton of raised this trio of black while live of the total and twice the value of the cotton yield.
 As daiying this section its busnesske this there will be further departure from the domination Cash the around from the dairyng industry which fourishe these counties traction running contrary to the kingship of cotton.
 
 other things which enable the holding of price, Marketing going mellon shipped this Each tell Each is bear the The world will Alabama Delicious and enabled markets three thousand miles Alabama soi climate injected the marketing effort needed to bring prosperity.
 plentiful and lower this attention poultry industry pure poultry farms in and Birmingham where Chambers of and bankers help and girls of the farm to in poultry culture.
 Sweet carried giving ing houses have brought them formerly millions spring months when the price is remunerative.
 Alabama plant 5000 potatoes this The had woefuy tagging production tuber There is plenty of money there.
 They poo They being organized all over the stae poo that the farmer could story the Roman 'fasces;' strength in numbers
 Cities rejoice that country methods the cities only when country bama point to good times this year.
 Yours for upbuidng
 R.oX,~Z A4A,zk.. A4A,z.. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
How Black Belt Has Gotten Away From One Crop System Standardizing the
 Alabama Melon

LABAMA FARM MARKETS JOURNAL April asks "s Cotton
 King the Black Blt?" then that of raised of Hale Perry last year follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phane 4 and s
c. W. Foster. charged with driv-
ing an automobile while intoXi-
Gated, was fined $50 in police court
yesterday Foster was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Carter Satur-
day evening.
Loyal Order Of Moose will hold a
special meeting tonight.
There are undelitered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
Robert s. Rowley, Clyde Stanley,
T. 0. Scott and Robert r. Cullin.
Miss Lillian Behrens has re-
sumed her duties with the Charles
Ilfeld company after short i'll
ness.
DR.. Murray, osteopatiic physician,
Woolworth Bldg phone 644-W.
Mrs Homer II. Ward received n
telegram yesterday, stating that her
brother. George 2. Miller, had died
very suddenly at his home in ALI
ance, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
with their son, Harold, spent a
number of weeks last winter with
the Wards in this city.
The Mothers circle of the Con-
gregational church and cradle roll
party will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Trimble Wells, AIS South
Arno street, on Wednesday after
noon from $3.50 to 5 o'clock. a
missionary play will be given.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W, Joyce,
OF SIC West Silver avenue, a daugh-
ter, on Januaryt25.
Factory wood, fuIl track load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Miss Dorothy A. Robinson,
daughter of VIII II. Robinson, Of
Chandler, Ariz., was a visitor in the
city yesterday on her way to Wash
ington to enter college. She was
the guest of her uncle, II. +. Rob
inson.
Dr.. II. NJ. Bowers. who has been
i'll for the past month, is recuper-
ating rapidly.
l.. A. Shartzer. forest ranger OF
Mountainair, n. NJ, will be in the
city today to receive grazing apph-
cations from Albuquerque permit
tees.
George Post, L. s. Indian irriga-
ton engineer, accompanied by Les
lie Boldt, left yesterday for Fort
Defiance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
SWISS SEAMAN
DISCOVERED BY
"HOBO HOUNDS

/ Big shaggy red Bud" and pert
little Jack" on a leash, raced eN-
citedly up and down beside a
freight car in the Santa Fe yards,
shifting around the corners and the
exits of the "side door Pullmans.' "
Fee, fl, 70. fun. | smell the
blood of an--no sir. believe he's
Swiss" remarked Bud"
"Mff, mfr. salty, too" added
Jack" I'll bet he's a sailor"
And he was. Louis Weber,
routed out Of his nest in the freight
car where he was travelling with
the idle class, gave himself up to
1.-THE Santa Fe officers, and admit
ted to Federal immigration Off
Ger Harm, that he was a Swiss sailor
travelling without ticket and with
out passport.
Weber never served IN the Swiss
navy. he explained, but was dis
charged in New York from a L. 5.
shipping board boat two years ago.
Since that time he had followed the
harvests throughout the western
part of the country. officer ltarh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
INCOME TAX BLANKS
ARE AVAILABLE AT
THE REVENUE OFFICE

Forms 1910 for reporting indl-
vidual return of income for the
taxable year 1921 of more than
5000 are available at the office
Of collector of internal revenue.
The form contains six pages, two
OF which are devoted to the return,
two to a duplicate of the return to
be retained by the taxpayer, and
two to instruction. The form will
be sent to persons who filed similar
returns last year, but failure to re-
coive a form does not relieve the
taxpayer Of his obligation to file
on time, on or before March u,
1922, If the return is made on cal
endar year basis.
Forms 1O4OA for reporting in
come Of $4,000 or less also are
available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
MCCULLOUGH ATTACKED

Belfast, Jan. 3O.-What is re-
garded as a grave development
with the resumption of work by
expelled catholic employees here
was an attack on James MoCu1-
Tough, who returned to work in
one Of the shipyards today. Five
shots were fired at him as he was
leaving Queens Island gates.
one bullet lodged in the should
er and he was struck on the head
by a bolt