davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
SPEED WAGON HELPS
EXTEND EDUCATION

"The constructive part played daily
by the motor bus in the development
of school systems in cullyiug districts
throughout the state has been the
cause OF more comment than any sin.
gle department OF education" accord
ing to Howard Butterfeld of the But
terrified & Sons Co.
1T was impossible before the adj
vent Of the school bus to give chill
dren the advantages of schooling
without subjecting them or their par,
ents to hardships in securing those
advantages
This is evident in every section OF
the state today. Since the creation
Of the world there has never been an
essential such as the education Of
children; there is no tragedy that
can befaIl a human being who must
face the world that is worse than the
lack Of an education The autom0-
bile has enabled a quicker and more
efficient way for citizens to carry
out their duties toward the coming
generation.
the abandonment of the old style. one
room, one teacher rural school. is
gaining added impetus every day in
the year.
The busses that are mounted on
the REQ speed wagon chassis have
played a great part in this move.
ment Children of the rural districts
have been enabled to take full adj
vantage Of the chooling system with
the coming of the motor bus. They
are picked up in the morning q few
minutes before school right ut their
own front door and brought home
after tho schooIday in finished ana
dropped in The same spot
"rho families in the farming dis
tricts and other ont Of the way places
are anhlod to stay right with their
work with never q fear that the
Youngsters will he without education.
Al training
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
DETOURS FORCED BY
CONSTRUCTION ARE
ONLY ROUGH SPOTS
CHICAGO MOTOR CLUE BuLLE.
TIN REVIEW OF ILLINOIS HIGH.
WAYS SAYS NEARLY ALL ARE
IN GOOD CONDITION FOR TRAV.
Ell.


me "i'"' highway S'''' '''. '''
.. is closed through nuPasA county
for construction likewise 40. Is
fran, IA, ro,t county line fo An.
- ~. ,,, -, ,,E;,,s., NM.
" d. . say -, tn.9 " ", a., - ~
mn 1Iir Luz bjcbaars " Cop,-nuinr the
t,,Ii,,.i,, -.
on n1,a, Say o. car,r,t ugr,i. ,rs IN
an,. '''J ha5rr ;" 1r,r"eI avid oilad and
49,, - ~ M, nj arrgbars Da,onr.
i -, =, lr o ,,n,,,ara;,s win. - Tnr
n l,,,e.,,, % ,.ar, " ..ni,,g or '
~ t In" ,nn,,,.-l,II rna8s good. ia.
-. 81 b@,..aa,, ra,nn point and onin.
'o",s - uJ,' , ,ar,,o =" '''' '''' '
y c y.r@ G " "|Poa5s an in good
.hana
cue csr;-.i.. o., po,d, ,v..rfort
a.. =. 49, ,,,I,ar, nor oiod
"" 60 w NV Wv p ia, oo,5 S,,s
~ as ,,.a '.ra,,, ..hfc,ro H.,
Iodu w l''N - i0,I.n -.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
NO SEASON FOR TIRE
DEMAND. SAYS MILLER

La'h year according to The Miller
"''her company tire sales are he.
coming less soasonablc one out Of
'l'fN iNo ears produced is now a
t'o7od model open roads In the win.
i'f uah' 1t unnecessary for motor.
l.is to 'or MP their cars More tires
aye worn out IN August than in any
other SINGLE month July ana sen.
l'mbor como second aud third. limo
hrFt than October. followed by NAV
and November April. Docembrr
March February and January each
iolIo" ~ order of importance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
For the Motoring Public

years ago and which has become an
integral part of the operation of ey.
.fN Goodrich dealers store"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
STRIKING u, S. COAL
MINERS TO Get HELP
FROM INTERNATIONAL.
Each National Organization
To Contribute $1,000.

tEy international News Service,
Frankfort MAN, Germany. Aug.
Sine congress of the Internation-
al Federation of Miners today rec.
commended that message be sent
to every national organization OF
miners urging them to contribute
$4,000 apiece for the support OF the
coal strike in the United States,
At tho Same time the convention
decided not to cut down tho produc-
ton Of coal in Europe as a means OF
assisting the American strikers.
Tho speech VI Frank Hodges, Sec
rotary Of tho British Federation Of
Minc:> formally opening the meet
ing yesterday, has been approved
by te congress.
Recommendation was made that
the Russians modify their national
laws This recommendation was
contained in a resolution rejecting
the application Of the Russian min.
ers For membership in the Intern*
tion~l organization.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

However, unprecedented
constructive program portions will actually
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
|. N. S. Staff Corresnondsnt

lshington, Aug. S.-There will
Re no settlement of the crippled
shipments strike. for at least a
week. Next week the strike may be
adjusted-or it may spread from
the six federated shopcrafts to in
clude all the sixteen great railroad
unions. becoming truly a national
strike and national crisis.
This was the situation confront.
ing President Harding and his cab.
met when they met again today to
discuss the turbulent industrial sit.
uation.
If the leaders of the striking
shopcrafts men had 10 decide to.
day the ssue of peace or continued
war there can be little doubt that
the decision would be for war.
Due For rundown
Whether their frame Of mind
would be changed by Friday. the
date set for general conference
Of all the principal railroad unions,
only Friday can determine. but the
impression strongly prevailed to-
day that President Hardins's lat.
Get proposal to settle the shop.
crafts strike by having the railway
lphor board pass on the trouble.
some seniority issue is due to be
turned down by the strike leaders.
Publicly. neither the Spokesman
for the unions nor for the execu.
ti1es will make any comment on
he Presidents proposal in ad.
rance Of Fridays meeting. Private
". however, both sides condemn it
Bitter Comment
From one labor leader today
came this bitter comment;
THE President is now proposing
that We gamble on something that
A week ago he admitted in his first
proposition was ours by right-our
seniority. The executives refuse to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

proposed. XXX x"
This last evidently referred to
the latcst proposal from the white
house and indicated that the strike
leaders do not consider the offer
as a basis of settlement
Greatest Gathering
Fridays general meeting Of tho
the railroad unions-if they all ac-
cepted be one of the greatest
gatherings OF railroad labor In re
cent history. And the decisions rea.
ched may affect the course of rail
road history for years to come
The four great brotherhoods. en-
gineers. hrcmen, conductors and
trainmen, whose policy has always
been one OF aloofness toward the
unions that are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, are
expected to be represented. They.
in large measure, can make or
break the shipments strike. it was
admitted today in labor quarters.
If they decide to support the
shopmen to the point Of leaving
their cabs and trains, then a rail
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
Rail Strike Situation Now
Hangs On Fence. May Fall
Either Siide--Peace Or War

grant us something which belongs
to Wherefore, We are asked to
compromise it. Why are the execu.
tives not asked to compromise or
concede something"
There were few qualified spokes-
men for the railway executives in
Washington today but the few eau
tious comments heard were also In
opposition to the latest proposal Of
the President.
Executives May Accep,
In government circles. however.
it is believed that the executives
as a body, will be inclined TO ae-
cept the proposition. For them to
turn it down would put them on
record as twice refusing a Presi-
Dental proffer of peace, which 1t is
calculated would certainly bring
down upon them adverse public.
The expectation prevailed today
that another meeting of the 14S
railway executives will be expect
cd to formulate a reply to the
white house proposition.
The clearest indication of the
temperament Of the strike leaders.
particularly Bert NJ Jewell, chair
man of the six federated shop
crafts. was contained in the tele.
gram jewell sent to Warren s
stone, chief Of the powerful bro
therhood of locomotive engineers.
asking him to come TO Fridays
mpptiOg IN WASHINGTON
THE Association of Railway Elk
ecutiyes." said Jewell, in rejecting
the Presidents proposition, moves
in the direction Of those who exer-
else financial control md direct Ia.
boz policies of the railroads. To
date, only the employees have made
concessions.
The government has the author
ity to promptly settle the strike on
the just, fair and reasonable basis
proposed by the President July >.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
MEETING BETWEEN
HARD COAL MINERS
g. OPERATORS VAGUE
Prospects For Conference
Not Bright.
(By international News servlce.)

(By international News SerVlcc)
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. S.-Pros.
poets OF a conference between min.
crs and operators of the anthracite
folds were not regarded as bright
for tho immediate future by Off
Gals close to S. ~ Warmer, chair
man of tho operators committee to-
day here.
There has been n lot Il talk
about when this meeting would be
held in tho newspapers" said one
Some have said It would be to-
morrow, but | see that the miners
and operators Of the central com.
pettiYe field Will he in conference
IN CIcy- m then. Now thcre sccma
to be tendency to boom Thurs
day az tho day OF the anthracite
conference.
Operators Willing
This is due. no doubt, to tho
proposal of the committee OF may
ors Of the six anthracite cities that
the conference be held Thursday.
SO IA as the operators are con
Ce"ncd, they have expressed their
willingness to meet the miners any
whore md at any time to effect a
settlement. But 20 far as We. know
no communication as to an accept
able date for the meeting has yet
been received either by the may
Crs' committee or ourselves from
John l.. Lewis, president Of tho
United Mine Workers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
'EPoRTEo BY STATE RANGERS.

Denver, Colo, Aug. S.-William q.
Foster, who came into prominence
Il; leader of the national steel
frike two years ago, was forcioly
reported from Denver by state
Hngers, according to announce.
ent yesterday by Adjutant General
4 j. Samrock, head Of the s.1te
|plice, of Chicago. Foster, it was
|Rid, arrived in Denver late Sunday
ON Salt Lake City. BY the use
4 disguise he succeeded in get
Eng by the state rangers and city
| plice who were watching for him
II the Union station. He was late
Fund at local hotel.
suit case of red" literature
| Jas confscated by the deportins
Ulcers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
REED GIVEN OVATION.
(By international News Service }

(Sy international news Service,
Washington, Aug. 8.-Senator
Jim" Reed was accorded an
ovation yesterday on his first
appearance in the Senate since
his spectacular denomination in
the Missouri Democratic prl-
maries. AS he entered the
chamber, Senators hurried from
their seats and showered him
with congratulations.
Senator Lodge, the Hepubli-
can leader and Senator Under
wood, Democratic leader, were
among the first TO shake his
hand.
During the day, Reed held a
series of conferences with Dem.
ocratic Senators, all of whom
declared they would stump
Missouri" for him at the general
election.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
Make Those LO0sened
Sensitive Teeth Firm, 4
Strong and Healthy
New Discovery For Pyorrhea. That
Surprises Professional Mon Ia
SO Slmnle ANYONE can Try Il

so Simple Anyone can Try It
II you have Pyorrhea. RIGGS
Disease, spongy, soft, sore, bleed
ing or receding gums or sensitive.
loose teeth. get n tube OF MOAVA
DENTAL CREAM at any pharma-
cists the first chance you get. IL
surely is creating n sensation. II fs
not expensive yet tho discoyerer, a
Rochester, N. Y, dentist, has so
much til in 1t that he Is willing
any sufferer shall uso 1t and IL
when the tube is empty you are
not satisfied that It will perman.
emily rid you OF Pyorrhea. tighten
up loose teeth. heal the tender
gums and reunite tho gums firmly
to the teeth you can take It back to
your druggist and get your money
back. This offer ia open TO both
dentists and all pyorrhoa sufferers.
All druggists can supply you. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
EDfTOR'S MOTHER,

Mrs. H. S. Gilbert, mother of Ross
J. Gilbert, editor of Public Opinion,
ed at her home in Chambersbuvg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
NoRTHcLlFFE MUCH WEAKER.
lRy Intornat!oraI News seryiee.r

ley International News Serviee,r
London. Aug 8.-T.o,d Northcliffa,
noted British publisher, who is i'll Of
a heart afflicti0n, was weaker tarly
today It was reported that oxygen
has been administered. Attending
specialists would say nothing be-
yond the fact that the patient is IN
u serious condition.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
nANGEROIISLY Ill

DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Little Dorothy Butts, nine-moaths.
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W. e.
Butts, $40 West Race street, is dan.
gerousIy ill and may not recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
PENSACOLA WELCOMES
NEwCOMB FAMILY,

A cordial welcome Is being extend
ed the Newcomb family, who have ar
rived in Pensacola TO spend some time
at the San Carlos hotel with s. j
Newcomb, who has taken over the
management OF the hotel Of which he
has been tho head for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Newcomb and
Miss Rosamond Newcomb are from
Bristol, Va, and Miss Harriet New
comb from Corinth, Miss, and w. A.
Newcomb comes from Duluth, Mimi,
where no manages the Spaulding and
Holland. two of the chain of hotels
operated by the Newcombs.
Coming from the snow and ice of
Minnesota and Virginia, where still it
il quite cold, Mr. Newoomb said that
they were glad to be in Pensacola,
where they are enjoying the change
to the delightful springlike weather
we are now having.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST
rLiIpcH PROGRAM.

The y. Y. r. U. of Pleasant Grove
Baptist church, on Gulf Beach High
way, will render the following pro-
gram Sunday, March 20, with Group
one leading:
Subject: Cuba's Cry.
Scripture Reading: John By six
girls and boys.
Cuba Explained; BY Archie Benton,
Introduction: BY Leader-Miss
Josephine Clifford.
1. The Country: Talk by Miss Te-
resa Roberts.
2. nhe People: Talk by Mr.. Leo
Roberts.
4. our Force OF workers: Talk by
Mr.. II. Il. Roberts.
4. How a Missionary Works: Talk
by Earl Blum.
S. How one of Our Cuban Mission
aries Succeeded; Talk by Mr.. Archie
Jones and Miss Myrtle Blum.
6. The People Believe in the Mis-
slonary: Talk by Miss Janette Bailey
Z. Cuban Converts Are Genuine:
Talk by Mr. Paul Clifford.
Song: BY Group One.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
LOVES DREAM" BEAUTIFUL
SELECTION COMPOSED
BY MP. MOTTA

Many musical lovers win be inter-
ested to learn that Mr.. Emilio O'Brien
Motta has recently composed the. valse
lento, Loves Dream" while in New
York, just before coming to Pensacola.
This beautiful selection is being played
by Mr.. Motta's orchestra as a violin
dream valse, and he stated that he is
working now on the orchestra copy,
which viii be enjoyed by many while
in the ball room
Loves Dream" was published ~
the Macdonald & Steiner Music Co.,
OF New York, which company is now
preparing another composition by Mr..
Motta, When the Dreams of a Dream
or Come True" The words for this
selection, song, written by Frank
OrmSbee, c. z. o., U. S. ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
80 LADIES ATTEND MEETING
OF PRISCILLA CLUE.

The regular business and social
meeting of the Priscilla club, of the
First Christian church was held at
the church ON Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Hubert Fleming acting as hos
tess. There We're thirty-two members
present and three new members, who
|enrolled In this club of busy workers.
Immediately after the business hour
was over. and all necessary plans
made for the bazaar the hostess
served delicious refreshments, con-
sisting of salad, sandwiches, hot tea
and waters. The entire afternoon was
enjoyed by all the ladies', and it is
hoped that there will be many more
present at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
MEASURING PARTY TO BE
PRETTY SOCIAL. ENENT.


The measuring party, which will be
given in the recreation hail Of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church by
the Senior department, will be at
tended by all members of the depart
ment and their friends. Pretty in
vitations in tho pocket OF a small
apron have been sent to a number
who will make up the guest list And
in these invitations, q request is made
to all TO bring one cent for every inch
they measure in the waist. This pleas
ant affair win be given for the bene-
III OF tho Senior department and a
very pretty program will be given, be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock.
Miss Tommle Cooper arranged the
following numbers, to be rendered at
this hour.
/. Violin solo: Alpine Maiden's
Dream" (Lebitsky): Miss Willie Ida
Thomson.
2. Vocal Solo: "The Lass with the
Delicate Air" (Arne): Miss Mollie Nc
Caskill.
3. Piano solos Grand yalse Cap
rice" (EI. Engeimann); Miss Ruth
Davis.
4. Reading; Selected: Miss Eve
lyn Webster.
s. Piano Solo: "Silver Stars
(Bohm). Miss Mabel Tyler.
q. Violin Solo: "Cavitina' (RafD:
Miss Willie Ida Thomson.
Following this beautiful program
dainty refreshments win be served by
the entertainment committee. The
public Is cordially invited to enjoy the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
LENAH MOFFITT BIBLE CLASS TO
HOLD BUSINESS MEETING.

The regular ronthly business meet
ing of the Lenah MorTitt Bible class
of the First Presbyterian church, viii
be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Elwood AcLaugh-
lin, 800 w. Cervantes street. Al this
meeting the officers will be elected.
and every member is urged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
SOCIET
LEAVES.

(By Elizabeh ROBBERS MacDonald)
The leaves OF he slim wild-cherry
Like golden birds awning
over the dreaming meadows
Drift and swing.
And far on the winds wings blowing
Beneath this arch OF blue
My thought, as the leaves in number,
Drift to you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
CATIONS TO MEET WITH MRS.
ANDERSON MONDAY.

The Caxtons Literary society will
meet at the home OF Mrs. r.. III. An
derson, corner of 10th avenue and Lee
street, Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Russell will lead, she
having chosen for her subject THE
Idals OF the King" however the gen.
eral discussion will be taken from
Garrette and Linette questions ., TO-
a. %, 26. ~. IS, 80, 81, 80, 43, IS. All
members are requested TO be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
INTERESTING SCHOOL MEETING

An interesting parent teachers
meeting of Allie Yniesra school was
held yesterday afternoon. There was
large attendance. The problem of
continuing the school during the
eighth month was discussed and it
was voted to hold a mass meeting of
the school patrons Monday evening at
1880 o'clock to discuss the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
LADIES' CLUB OF ST. MIcHAEL'S
SCHOOL TO MEET

will hold a special meeting on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, in the school
building. All members are urged to
be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

country until Europe recovered anu
there was more of demand created
for other markets.
"That IS too far off. We have two
years more" said Ir. Cox when
asked about the Democratic chances
in the next presidential election. Mr.
Cox, who was invited to stop over IN
Columbia today and address the state
legislature, said that he was unable
to do SO because of the fact that he
had his family with him. He was
very appreciative of the attention
shown him by the committee which
met the train at Columbia and re-
GREETED that he had been unable to
talk to the South Carolina lawmakers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

they are not a commercial matter.
These rules, written practically under
government supervision, and on card
beard, should be found in every far
mer's home and snare crcpper's and
renters. I have mailed fifty of them
to leading publications in the South
in the hope that these rules might be
republished. l have mailed them to
a hundred or so banks in Georgia and
South Carolina and to cotton factors
for banks and cotton factors and mer-
chants might find it helpful to mail
out these cards to their clients. They
can be had at the merest nominal
cost.
\. l.. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
WATSON LUTHER WILL
FINISH COLLEGE CAREER
VIII Not Have to Report TO Senator'S
Until After Newberry College
Commencement

Columbia Record.
That Watson Luther will be able
to finish his baseball career at New
Derry college is contained in news
from the Washington training camp
at Plant City, Fla. 1t was feared
from the tenor Of story in The
Sporting News last week that this star
HEAVIER at Newberry college and Co.
lumbia boy might have to give up his
final season at Newberry and report
to the Senators at their spring train
ing camp.
Griffith issued statement, accord
ing to the story in The Sporting News
that he was "done for' these young
pitchers just breaking into the big
show and coming to the majors in
June He issued an ultimatum to
"Nat" Turk, former Columbia pitch
er that he would have to arrange his
class work at Johns Hopkins so as to
report to the Senators not later than
March 10 if he (Turk) wanted to get
trial with the Grifith-Milan aggre-
CATION. 1t was thought that the same
case may apply to Luther.
Luther had stated that he had an
understanding that he would not have
to report to the Senators until June
and that he would finish out his col
lege season. This understanding is
correct, although it appears that
Griffith was not aware Of it. John
A. Dugan writing under date Of Sun
day, in the Washington Post from the
camp at Pleasant City, says:
Griffith stated tonight that Pitcher
Luther who was recommended by
John Thomas Zachery, will not report
at the Tampa camp. Luther was
signed by Scout Ted Sullivan, with
an understanding that he would be
allowed to continue his studies at
Newberry college It was not until
Saturday morning that Griffith learn
ed of Luther's understanding with
Sullivan, but Griffith Immediately
wired the youngster to stay at college
and report June Is, when he COM
pletes his course.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

clinic established at Rising Sun and !
that the JUnidr RedsGross of Med.
ford, Oregon, have selected as their.
special activity work of similar
kind, to which they expect to add
treatment of the eyes and ether all,
mcnts of children whose, parents ale
unable to do this for, thsm. :.
The dentists give their time to the
examination of the children free Of
charge. For any child whose parents
are financially unable to meet the ex-
ira expense Of dental work, arrange
ments will be made by the Red Cross
whereby this may be met.
Agatha A,Woodson,
Publicity Chairman, New5erry Chap,
ter, A. r. c. a.