davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Back to the Attack

Was this the sum total of all his
wise determinations made at the
cost Of SO much pain and effort?
Was this the answer to all his
prayers, Lead me not into .empta-
tion?" He had done his part, for
he had done all he could. Heaven
had not helped him, since here was
temptation thrust upon him wh"n
least expected. and when the way
was so narrow he could not escape,
but must meet it face to face.
Mary soon recovered her self.
ossession-women are better skill.
ed in this art than men-and con.
tinued:
II am not intending to say one
word about your treatment of me
that day over in the forest, al.
though IL was very bad, and you
have acted abominably ever since.
Now is not that kind in mc?" And
she softly laughed as she peeped
up at the poor fellow from beneath
those sweeping lashes, with the
premeditated purpose of tantalizing
him, suppose. She was beginning
to know her power over him, and
1t was never greater than at this
moment. Her beauty had its sweet
est quality, for the princess was
sunk and the woman was domi-
nant. with flushed face and flash
ing eyes that caught a double lus.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Know That

Son water s'nins on clothes
should be rubbed away with pisia
water ut the earliest possible mo
men after they appear. For ~,
watr mr"ks on shoes dissolve -
small u e. II washing -v,in IN -
"rgc: p:'i rf WY hv' "',h;, ~ y"
- rI,,i'.,' Il IN wa!T, - :
''' T. - " he ,,in
~.r. "a stter o.
ln,h-t vita tn- q i.Iu
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and Famous
for Her Beauty as Well
AS Her Art

r ONELN. clean. soft hair may
well bc tho pride of the wom-
- an who owns II.
\ glowing comp, Non and nice
hair seems 10 go hand in hand.
and those who possess both these
blessings have fresh, cleanliness
that never fails 10 lie charming.
In the case of hair. the most
important step, next to caring for
it 80 that II Is always in good con.
d.tton. is 10 arrange II in the most
becoming way possible.
For every woman there is a Ger.
tain method Of arranging the hair
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

This. famous story has oeen
created into Q superlative photo
play by Cosmopolitan Produc-
lions. direction Of Robert c.
Signola. 1t, will be released rs
Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
BY Charles Major.

XII AM going to be reconciled
with you. despite the
way you treated me when
nst we met. am going to
oe friends with you whether
you will or not. Now what
do you say to that, sir?" She spoke
with a fluttering little laugh Of un.
easy non-assurance, which showed
that her heart was not nearly so
confident nor. so bold as her words
would make believe. Poor Bran
don. usually so ready, had nothing
ITO say to that" but sat in help
less silence
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the capture of the anti
: slavery sgitator, John Brown, in 1859. He was {!
executed for treason on Dec. 2, 1859. Browns raid
served to crystallize the agitation against slavery
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

wv HEN Benny Benson went
" 10 school he led i'm all his
w classes. he took less time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

when it comes to eating, working
and sleeping. I'm like a different man
from what 1 was a short time ago.
said Herman Kurtztisch. 406 u. Norris
Place, Milwaukee. with the Northwest
ern Life Insurance Co, in relating his
experience with Tanlac.
My whole system was about to give
way as a result of two years constant
suffering with stomach trouble and l
was so run down and worn out was
hardly able to work, l actually dreaded
to eat, as after every meal I suffered
so terribly from heartburn, and was
so nervous 1 got little rest day or
night.
IF it hadn't been for Tan1ac I'm
firmly convinced I would have had to
resign my place. Tt came to my aid in
the nick of time and I'm strong for
it. Tanlac was worth at least fifty
times what it cost me-"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists ev-
erywhere-A advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
SECOND OIL TANKER
ARRIVES WITH CARGO

The second of two shipping board
oil tankers arrived in the harbor yes
terday and made official registry at
the custom house as the Hampton
Roads. This is the same type vessel
as the Trimountain which entered port
several days ago. She is an oil tanker
with net tonnage of 1867 tons, and
brought in cargo of s,250,000 gallons
of crude petroleum which will be used
as fuel oil. The cargo came from Port
Lobos, Mexico. but the vessel came
from Baton Rouge, La, to this port.
She dropped anchor in the stream and
will lay up here indefinitely. The car
go is also the property of the shipping
board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
enter!
DRESS SUITS AND DINNER
SUITS FOR 1922 PARTIES
ENTER!

We take the same pleasure in
presenting them that you will
take in presenting yourself in
them.
Not the stiff STACEY styles Of
yore-which also means that a
1901 evening suit is going to be
easily spotted at 1922 party.
For style--comfort and price
we cordially invite comparison.
Certainly-we will be glad to
show them. Compare - that's
how to tell the difference.
Full Dress or Tuxedo suits,
$3.50.
Waistcoats for either, Sc. RI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
LABOR MEN MAKE
A STRONG PLEA
Urge All Citizens to Assist in Making
Conditions in Pensacola Such
As to Be Proud OF.

At largely attended meeting of the
Pensacola Trades and Labor council
held last night, in which practically
every union in the city was represent
ed, the following greeting was intro
duced and ordered sent out by the
secretary:
ITO the Citizens Of Escambia County:
I'VE want to extend our best wishes
for very happy and prosperous new
year. We hope that the year 1922
will bring about still more of that
democratic feeling that is appearing
amongst our fellow citizens. whereby
| all of our civic bodies can be repre-
sented on the same platform, for the
good of the community.
We appreciate, more than our
words can express, the beauty and
grandeur of our new high school
building, yet it makes US, especially at
this time, rather sad to think that
this fine building with all of it's bene-
fits and advantages. will be beyond
the reach of the children OF the ma
iority Of our laborers-on account of
the low wages received by them, with
the prospects of still further cuts
which makes it impossible to give
be required to keep up with the sur
roundings.
I'VE can only make it real demo-
cratic school by trying to make con-
ditions so that there will be no need
for a child to blush or feel hurt be
cause it's father happens to be a ditch
digger or working DIT some other hon
est occupation that is as necessary to
mankind as are the professions.
We hereby request that all OF our
good citizens, and especially all of our
civic bodies, join us in seeing that all
Of our workers, regardless of what po-
sition they hold, get a decent living
wage whereby they can give their
children the benefit OF The good things
that our county and city have been
blessed with of late.
Let our aims and motto for 1922 be:
Do unto others as we would have
them to do unto u.s." and we feel sat
lsfied that with this feeling and spirit
al of this unnecessary wage cutting
would cease.
PENSACOLA TRADES AND
LABOR COUNCIL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF LARCENY

Before Judge Jones in the court OF
record yesterday morning Bert Gray,
age Is, pleaded guilty to a charge of
petit larceny and was sentenced to
serve a period of one year in the re-
form school for boys at Mariana. The
specific charge against the youth was
that he had stolen the property OF a
lady who had befriended him. Arthur
McCandless, another white boy, plead
ed guilty to a charge of breaking ana
entering and was sentence to three
years in the same school. He was
charged with breaking and entering a
sporting goods store some time back
and taking therefrom two guns. Nc
Candless a. first claimed that he had
no relatives, but the authorities re-
ceived a letter from his step-father
yesterday asking that he not be car
ried to the reformatory until he could
arrive in the city. 1t is understood
that this request will be complied with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

for their faithful services so cheerful
ly rendered.
A discussion of future plans would
be out OF place here and should be left
to the incoming administration.
The distinguishing feature of our
work during the past year, has been
4 splendid spirit of dove-tailing CO.
operation. Everybody seemed to be
anxious to serve not himself, but his
Chamber of Commerce. Everybody
was willing to give and take. Every
body was willing to help, If I have,
in measure by wise adjustments ana
appointments, been able to foster this
spirit, then my efforts have been wei.
rewarded.
This spirit is bound to build a bet
ter, larger Pensacola. Pensacola, with
the help Of such active men and the
splendid women of this community. is
bound to grow. Such growth will be-
come accelerated and gain momentum
from year to year and it is my belief
firm seated and staupch, that this city
some day, within the present century.
will be the largest, healthiest, most
prosperous ana most ldW-aDlulHS CITY
on the Gulf of Mexico.
In conclusion, wish to thank ALL
especially my good directors, for the
kind and uniformly courteous treat
ment which they have accorded to me
at all times.
Personally, for myself individually,
wish to express my deep apprecia-
ton of the beautiful fountain pen and
silver mechanical lead pencil that was
given to me by the membership of the
Board of Directors and the office
force. I prize the gifts and respect
and love the givers.
NJ. G. HOFFMAN,
President Pensacola Chamber of
Commerce.
Pensacola, Fla, January 8, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
NEWPORT COMPANY
TO RESUME WORK
One Hundred and Fifty Men viii Be
Employed in Plant in Western
Section.

One indication of return to normally
n industrial circles is the statement
Of the Newport company that opera =
tons at it's plant in the western part
Of the city will be resumed Jan. is,
with the employment OF $50 men at
the plant, in addition to those in the
woods force of which is necessary
at all times when the plant is in ope-
ration
1t is understood that the old en-
ployes of the company will be taken
back and for this reason there will
not be many openings for men who
were not previously employed a the
plant.
j. II. Mccormack, manager of the
company, stated last night that the
supply of turpentine, rosin and pine
oil which has been manufactured by
the company in the past has been al
most entirely exhausted, and that the
evidences which point TO resumption
of normal conditions, indicate thu
there will be an increasing demand for
these products, and prospects seem
good for business along the lines man
ufactured by the Newport company.
The Newport plant was closed down
about a year ago, owing to the mar
ket conditions and the unstable situa-
ton along all industrial lines with
which naval stores are directly or in
directly connected, and the opening of
the plant is taken by business men of
this city as one of the brightest au-
guries for q return of business to pre-
war conditions.
The clerical force at the Newport
plant is already at work. getting af-
fairs in shape for the opening of the
plant on the 10th inst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent. Bottle FREE
(32 Doxe.)
(32 Doses)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired stiff legs and arms and mus
cies. an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out before
the day begins-do not think you have to
stay in that condition.
Get we'll. Be free from stiff joints. sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back,
kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains, or IL you
are in and out of bed half dozen times
at night, you will appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
We viii give YOU for your own use one
S5-cent bottle (S2 doses) FREE to con-
vince YOU the Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder troubles. Rheu-
matism and all other ailments, no matter
how chronic or stubborn. when caused by
excessive ulic acid.
Send this notice with your letter to
The pr d. a Williams Co. Dept. N-2643
p. o. Block East Hampton. Conn. Please
send ten cents TO help pay part cost OF
postage, packing. etc. We win mail to
YOU by Parcel Post delivery paid. n regu-
lar S5-cent bottle of the Williams Treat
ment (Sz DOSES), without obligation or
expense. Only one bottle TO the same ad-
dress or family. Established 1s92.-Ad-
lertisenent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
LOCAL GROCER FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A petition of voluntary bankruptcy
was filed In the United States clerk S
office yesterday by Samuel Rose, q
Pensacola grocer. who conducted a
business at 1901 West Jackson street.
There was a long list Of creditors
named in the petition and all were
Pensacola concerns. the total amount
being $1,5TS.31, which was for mer-
chandise bought on open account. The
list was headed with the Consolidated
Grocery company, creditors to the ex-
tent of $514.0S. A receiver was not
named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
ORGANIZE COMPANY
FOR RIVER PROJECT
Reed Bingham Is Busy Finding
Backers for Water Power
Movement.

Reed Bingham, to whose initiative
the Perdido, Styx and Black Water
power project is due, is busy organic
ing company of promoters, who will
back the movement, locally.
Yesterday Mr.. Bingham began a
canvass of the business men Of the
community for subscriptions to the
project, the list having been headed
by Paul \P. Stewart for 10 shares, at
$40 a share.
Mr.. Bingham stated that he had al
ready received assurances from a
number of business men of the COM
munity that they would take stock in
the project, and that it is merely a
question of time before these names
are added to his list.
In speaking of the visit of Warren
r. King of the United States geolog-
tcal survey TO the Perdido, Styx and
Black Water power project. in intro
ducing refinements of method in re-
cording and measuring the flow in
these streams. Observers have already
been selected to keep the records, these
being T. J. Holman of Muscoge, w. p.
Brill and Mr.. Houston, on rural routes
near Muscogee.
available remain unchanged at pres
emit and to make any further consid-
cradle progress, 1t is necessary to in
corporate the project. According to
Mr.. Bingham, funds raised will, be
expended principally in employing en-
gineers to conduct a complete survey,
which is possible of accomplishment
n a few weeks time.
In the event of a favorable report
investment in this project will be in
creased in value at the time of reor-
yanization for actual construction.
Speaking Of his plans last night,
Mr.. Bingham said: II do not antici-
pate any difficulty in raising the
money. I was surprised in a recent
lest in this respect. when raising a
small fund, at the ease with which this
was accomplished"
There is a very general and sus-
tanned interest in the project, which,
it is believed, will result in making of
Pensacola a manufacturing town
which almost invariably follows cheap
water power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

HOT ROLLS, 5 P. M. REEDS
BAKERY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
MANY WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR ARRESTS LAST YEAR

According to the books at the police
headquarters there was total OF 6,184
warrants issued for arrests during the
year 1921. OF course the actual num-
Der OF arrests falls somewhat lower
than this because of the fact that q
number of those who had warrants
sworn out against them could not be
found and, therefore. could not be ar
rested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
MEN PLEAD GUILTY
IN COURT OF. RECORD

Jack Butler appeared before Judge
Jones in the court Of record yesterday
morning and entered plea Of guilty
on charge of being drunk and was
fined $40 and costs or. 80 days. VIII
Reese pleaded guilty to assault and
battery and had the same fine imposed
on him for the offense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
BOOK MAKERS OF RACES
ARE HELD FOR GAMBLING

NEW ORLEANS. Jan At the
end OF today's racing events at the
fair grounds track, Al bookmakers and
their assistants were ordered to report
TO the sheriff's office on warrants is
sued by District Attorney Mari, charg-
ing violation Of the Locke anti gam
bling law. Bond was fixed in each
case at $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
BROKER OBTAINED LOAN JUST
 BEFORE HIS DISAPPEARANCE

Bridgeport, Nov. 17.-James H. Ha- yens. stock broker. for whom the police are making a countrywide search since his disappearance two weeks ago leav- ing obligations estimated at s120,o00, ob- tained a loan from the City National bank of Bridgeport just before his de- parture. The amount of the loan, for which Ravens posted securities with the bank. a scollaterzl. has not been de- .terme bed, but the fact that he had raised the money was disclosed today when a hearing of creditors was held before. Referee in Bankruptcy John keogh-
 Because Attorney George F. Mara. rep resenting more than so per cent of the Ravens creditors, was unable to be pre- ent the hearing will be continued for a week Referee Keogh decided. however, to allow testimony of those who were present 50 that they would not ee noon- venienced- ~
 Attorney Henry Greenstein.s rcceiver for the estate declared that he had learn ed from A. A. Housenan and Company, whose correspondent Havens was, that his obligations with that company were SI2,03S and that he had posted Becuri- ties valued at s7.0oo. Mr. Greenstein stated that he had also learned Of tho loan which Ravens secured Ht the bznlr but the bank declined to give information unless ordered to do by the court Ret- cree Keogh suggested that bank o1ici4h be summoned to next weeks hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
TRENCH CHAMBER VOTES
 CONFIDENCE IN PoINoARE

Paris. Nov. IT CBy the A. P).-The shambsr of deputies this evening gave a vote Of confidence to Premier Poincare on the eve of the Lausanne peace confer ence and after a month of intermittent debate on the interior and exterior poll cies of his government The vote was 4s2 to 71.
 The entire chamber, excepting the ex- .remists on both sides and the commun- stH. socialists and royalists, voted in fa- TOT of the government.
 The debate, however, was left unfnish- d. being merely adorned for another month in order to leave the premier free Q occupy himself with the Lausanne con ference.
 M. Poincare virtually gave notice that final agreement on reparations must .onne out of the Brussels conference in December or France would take her own measures. He said categorically there .ould be nc reduction of the French hare of German reparations unless il was In the form of a transfer of part oi iermanys debt to France to the creditors of France, and that there could be nc moratorium without effective guarantees
 These declarations drew applause iron the whole chambeT only the socialists and communists abstaining.
 Just before the vote was taken the de bate became rather violent, with clash es between the royalists and communist and between former Premier Briand an, Leon Daudet, editor of EAction Fran caiS Such an uproar developed that tn president had to suspend the sessior twice. g
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
HARDING HAS HAD NO CHANGE
 OF MIND ON PROHIBITION

Washington, Nv. 17.-President Hard ing has had no change of mind on the subject of prohibition. it was said st the White House today. The, state ment was made in response to requests for an elaboration of the views of the executive as reported recently ein i.stet- ters to Mrs. Corinne hoosevelt Robin- son of New York. and F. e. Stokes, re- publican state chairman Of New Jer- sey.
 Tine president, in writing to NIrs. Robinson and Mir. Stokes, it was ind:- cated had not endeavored to present comprehensively his vlews on the pro hibition question, hut had merely taken note of some of the aspects of the ques- tion recently brought to his attention. The letters, it was asserted, would not be made public from the White House.
 The White House spokesman said the qdestion of taking prohibition out of politics had been brought upt in some of the correspondence, but it was as- serted that one of tho most abiding con victions which MT. Harding had formed from his twenty-five years of public life was that prohibition never would be di- vorced from politics so long as it re- tained matter on which opinions diff fered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
THIS HOUSE PARTY MUST
 HAVE BEEN SOME "AFFAIR'

Madden Mass, Nov.- f7.-AIrs. Kate Adams Dow, of .Melrose, a witness today at the trial of charges of assault brought by Mrs. Mary OLeary Rabb against members of a house party at the Dow home from which the complainant says she was elected, denied that she was with Clarence ". Loud, of Melrose,- the night that Patrolman James Preston was shot and killed in Wakefield, more than year ago. The witness said she did not know Preston.
 The Preston murder. for which Clare ence W. Loud was tried and acquitted, was brought into the trial by the com plainant, who said she was attacked and beaten into unconsciousness at the party because she knew too much" about the staying of Preston. The patrolman was killed when he interrupted a spooning party.
 Mrs. Dow in her testimony denied that she shad told Mrs. Raab that Preston had heldup her and Loud the murder
 ''I was not with Mir. Loud that night, the witness said.
 Didn't you say that Preston had stopped you and Loud beforeT' she was asked.
 He never stopped me bcfore''
 "Then you had been out with Loud before?
 ''I had, many times" Mrs. Dow testified that no mention had been made of the Preston case al the house party. and denied that she herself, had attacked Mrs. Raab. ShG said that not more than three drinks were served at her party. During tht evening, she said, she had never had in her hand a cock tail mixer, the wea. pon with which she is alleged to have struck Mrs. Raab.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

humbug and bunkum that couId be posi- bly, handed out at the hands of oppo- nents of the measure
 Mir. Lasker said that in the fiscal year before the present shipping board came into office. that of 1920. the operating loss was between s15O,OOo, 900 and S20O .OeO,- 0U0.
 With the accounting and operating efficienc!es established in the first year of its existence-1922." he said, "the present shipping board reduced operating losses to S52,0OO,O00. No miracle could accomplish this, only efficiency of man. agement
 "Is not such a board that can accom- plish such things in so short a time en. ! titled to confidence in its recommenda- tions as to what should be the future u1 the assets that have been entrusted tc 1 1t ?" the statement asked. i By making private operation profitable, , Mir. Lasker contended that ships which
 cannot be sold now would be sold for ! hundreds of millions of dollars which would be returned to the treasury. adding . that the direct annual cost of suhsidy
 would be many millions less than govern ment operation.
 |, Stripped of ignorant and wilfuI mis- J representation" he said. passing of the pending bill means, for the reasons given,
 a decrease in the burden of the American
 taxpayer. Within year from the tims that bill passes, and continuously there after, the burden on the taxpayer. go far as shipping goes. will be reduced. The : whole question is how can we keep the American merchant marine operating cheapest and how can We return to the
 treasury in liquidation the greatest sum:
 of money so as to relieve the burden or
 the taxpayer"
 II Losses of the shipping board for thi.
 year were placed by the chairman at be- tween $4o. 900, 900 and $50, 100000. but n, ? said that on the whole more would bi returned to the treasury than was with ! drawn, because of liqudations. He saiC the board had asked for S5e, ,oOo, 900 fol the fiscal year of 1924.