davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06

KIdQOSOu VI IuC uOS oii0 Sn0 StS<>s
grandson of the frog (or tadpole). Ev-
en- if Prof. Kingsley is right in regard
to the chemical elements and anatomi-
cal structure Of mans body IA scien-
tifc question which only tho chemist
and Psychologist can decide) there is
vital difference between man and
Rshe brute, and that difference is in
lie itself. Life in its essence is q
|ecret which God has not revealed
man, and therefore all the biologists
the world know no more what life
than the illit:rate ploughman-
There are difficulties in the hypo-
Thesis Of Evolution that prevent the
kTheologian and Philosopher rom &C
cepsmg it:
/. It cannot be harmonized with the
Bible. In Genesis there are separate
creative acts; in the beginning the herb
and the tree proceed the seed, Evo-
luton requires the seed to proceed
the tree; man Zone male and one fe-
male) was made in the image OF
God, after His likeness, and God
breathed into mans nostrils the breath
of Metaphysical, mental and spirit
ual. Life came from the spirit OF
God, Evolution teaches that men are
born of brutes-that the life of man.
kind is involved brute life. Jesus
Christ the Divineman was begotten
suprnatural; by Evolution teaches that
He is only the highest result Of Evo-
luton thus far. Regeneration, the
indwelling of the Holy Spirit the
Comforter, and the resurrection with
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

| for $780, Special yard = epeJsOc 4l.:o
Here Are Some Items
From our Dry Goods Department that are both
seasonable and very reasonably priced. Every
thing in staple dry goods as we'll as the finest
silks, velvets, laces and dress goods.
Linen Damask-$295
72nch bleached Irish linen damask fern leaf and small
dot with Greean Border, real bargain %295
Wool Coating
s% wiass s:'N" $250
44-inch Storm Serge
44inch Hamilton Serge, good heavy cloth black navy
s ss:; a so Say value $1.39
Silk Taffeta
3ench Chiffon Taffets in co!ors black brown plum
E S.ss;i II ; ss1s and look. good $1.75
Wool Suiting
@ Wool eao snd small nal sn and
; Say; practicable: $2.75 and $2.95
56-in Wool Tricotine
Tricotine width, specially good
th. for Suits blue See our Leader %3 OK
School Plaids-79c
4o-nch school paids all good color. and all 60 cent
no 1. Heu h.v; to :ss the cloth to appreciate 9c
Outing-l2hc
ing. A dandy quality. 1917
A real bargain at per yard -------- lA72C
Outing Gowns-98c
EXTRA STANDARDIZATION make of Ladies outing gowns
Neat stripes mined with novelty braid All good full
: :i1e. real bargain CSC
Union Suits-98c Suit
styles. All sizes 40 dozen in the lot OQo
A real Bargain at a suit Observation-Disclosures JCV
Ladies' Cotton Hose
Black and brown cotton hose the thing for everyday
u:s use dozen in the lot. c1 M
Boys Blouses
also plain and fancy striped percae and
s %ss e to n a gsa1. --- 79c
Groceries
BEST PATENT FLOUR
SO lib. sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3.75
Five sacks lots -------$ 3.65
Ten sacks lots Observation-Disclosures $500
Fine Granulated Sugar, CT OK
per sack SsOo
Wisconsin Sweet Peas, No. tins, CT M
for pAsVV
APPLES-Car western box wrapped q IN
S &c IF. E--'. rs.hsry 1926 IS 100
Early Crosby Corn No. 2 tins --Q1 M
Be Suress To See Our Big Al
-r-===as,!7s
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

"A
5hsack, lots -------------- $3s5
The Clothing Department
Offers Boys Sweaters
Boys Sweaters
Boys pu0ver STYLE medium weight Sweaters About
: :sss. si ssJ :. :::s 70, he SI.59
Leather Vests
good quality drab moleskn she'll Vest Glove Leather
Lined Body, and leather sleeves knit wool wristlets
Ss.' each unusual value IN inch $3.50
Flannel Shirts
Mems medium weight flannel shirts made of
Two breast pockets with flap and button q ia
Sizes 14h to II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ol.4J
Mems Underwear
About two third Australian Wool worsted Elastic ribbed
stand an all wool Garment. % 10
value as offered. Pr suit eDA.JC
Wool Mixed Sox
Made of at least one-third wool
and warmth seamless foot and elastic ribbed top En
Mems Blue Denim Overalls
Made good the 22O w.t. white back blue Denim
Two back and two side pockets rule Jacket high M
back, sizes 81 to a. pair l.UV
Suit Cases
Made over steel rame reinforced with chip board strong
3 without s;,ss brass plated lock and catches ST.
With Straps $249
Boys Sheep Lined Coats
With Moeskn she'll body sheep lined throughout
the most servicable Coat boy CT OE
b to III years ID eAO
IL to IA years Observation-Disclosures S8.25
Boys Overalls
two watch pocket made over full pattern double
Att ;,'s .;ss. and reinforced Csc
Boys Mackinaw Coats
Good quality wool Macinaw Cloth, Blue Heather shade,
made in regular overcoat lengthA very
s s;ss: 5 It, 10 -------- $6.55
In the heavy weight Amoskeag Flannel plain white fancy
stripe ;t very full Garment big saving at ST "a
From the Ready-to-Wear
Wool Skirts
. ST :ty ss:S your choice Of the entire 1898
Silk Blouses
En- 1t s::t :S @
Values from $3.50 to $1,000, each DA.JC
Ladies' Cloth Coats
One whole rack full them Fine trimmed and plain lined
each plainly Marked Lot 1895 Lot PATS
Ladies' Plush Coats
"a and SO inch length plain and fur trimmed all fully lined
Everyone of these stock priced
for Bargain day selling Two styles especially appro
:; :::s =; High School gil: $I3.75
Other styles fine silk Pushes with large collar
trimming C10 7E to GO IN
Come and them before you buy elsewhere
Some Whopping Bargains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
M'KENzIE CHOICE
UNIVERSITY SITE
Little West Tennessee Town
Picked by Cumberland Pres
byteriaps, Nashville Next
az &c Assoelated Pressl

GREENVILLE, Ten May 23.-The
little west Tennessee town of McKen-
zie was selected by the general assem-
bly, of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Pas its first choice by bare
eight votes, Jackson third and Mem
phis fourth.
Under the terms Of the resolution
stating the assembly's choice, McKen-
zie has ninety days to deliver to the
special university commission clear
title TO eleven acres OF ground and
SIS, 900 in cash. Failing such action,
the commission will turn TO Jackson to
make good it's offers and IL that city
also fails, Memphs will be given the
chance.S
The commission will consist of three
ministers and four elders to be select
ed by the assembly. 1t was announced
that bids will be sought as soon as
the site has been determined in order
that the school may be opened, if pos
sib1e, on September 1. 1922
Final vote on the university came
last night after fourteen hours OF par
liamentary struggle. As soon as this
subject was disposed of the assembly
took up the varied reports of the COM
mittees which were postponed from
yesterday by debate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
COUNTY AGENTS ;poINe GOOD
WORKS

The county agents OF Florida are
doing more right nowp probably, than
ever before for the farmer. At least
that is the opinion OF II. w. jenkins,
OF the Agricultural Extension Division,
vision over the work OF county agents
In the counties OF South Florida ex-
cept those on the East Coast.
According to Mr.. Jenkins the prob
lens worked out by these agents are
too numerous to mention, but he says
the -Four most important are: The
control OF Insects and diseases Of farm,
truck and grove crops; fertilizer prob
lens, purchase. preparation and use;
marketing. both buying and selling;
and dairying
From time TO time the county agents
hold farm schools. On these occasions
specialists are secured from the states
college OF agriculture. The specialists
go right into the field. grove or truck
patch with the farmers and together
they study the problems to be found
there schools for the control Of in
sects and diseases on citrus and truck
crops have been especially popular.
Because OF unsettled business cendi-
tons and OF she high prices that. until
recently, prevailed for fertilizers the
agents have had a busy time advising
farmers in the correct uses of different
fertilizers. And their advice has been
much IN demand
Cooperative marketing has been
stressed and emphasized by the agents
in all the counties for the last few
years, especially since the problems of
production became secondary to those
OF marketing. In nearly every county
there are cooperative marketing organ
izetions which are buying the farm
ers' supplies and selling their products,
doing both comparatively and saving
money in doing so. In Alechua county
Mr.. Jenkins states there seven commu-
mites organised and functioning along
these lines.
Dairying has become a major pro-
iect in but few counties In the short
time It has been emphasized IN Marion
county a cooperative creamery has been
established and is placing over 4 thou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
.CALOMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Trsaeherous Drug Can Not Be Trusted
and Next Dose May Cause
Trouble.

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may sali-
vate you and make you suffer fearfuIly
from soreness of gums, tenderness OF
jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and ex-
cessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth. Don't trust calomel. It is mer-
curry; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy. eonsti-
pated and all knocked cut, just 60 10
your druggist and set a bottle o. Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous ealomel Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty ealomel and without max
ing you sick, you just so back and get
your money.
IL you take ealomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
ii may salivates you, while If you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you win wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the childrsn because It is perfectly
harmless and cannot salivate.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

all these preparations, from settling
around my heart
THAT won't take minute" she re-
turned" and from her own knitting
bag brought out the small object
which had such grateful reason to
remember.
Katherine had saved me from terri-
Bile Disagreement once with that little
gun Indeed, I wasn't sure that my
life itself hadn't been in danger when
she had discharged it into the mad
dened face of Mrs. Allis. could not re-
press a little shiver as / saw it, but at
the look Of disappointment which
flashed into Lillian's face, and which
think she meant me to see. braced
my trembling nerves and resolutely
reached out my hand to Katherine for
it.
TITS rather simple, isn't it?" 1 said,
with as nonchalant an air as I could
manage, and was rewarded by the
approval in Lillian's eyes.
"Absurdly So" Katherine returned,
and then for the next two or three
minutes she carefully instructed me in
its use, and made me practice its dis
charge until she was sure that l would
aAAsNiN~ az ~AAAoAf&EAS Il j NEGUEn ~ USE IL
There" she said, thrusting it back
into her knitting bag and handing it to
me with little bow, you're fully
armed for any emergency, my dear.
thought you'd better take my knitting
bag, as its smaller. / took the liberty
of putting the scarf you are doing into
It, 50 you can camouflage any enforced
idleness you may happen to encounter.
You're a brick, Katherine" Lillian
said approvingly. and my little friend
flushed with pleasure.
The doorbell pealed a summons, and
Lillian sprang to her feet.
There's the taxi now" she said
Get into your things quickly and re-
member not to be nervous. You'll get
through all right. Are you sure you
remember just how and where you're
to meet Drake?"
Absolutely sure" I returned. and
iii not fail you, Lillian"
4 know you won't, my dear" she re-
turned as she kissed me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
How Madge Set Forth Upon Her Ad-
sY ADELE oARRIsoM.

How Madge Set Forth Upon Her Ad-
venture.
Allen Drake is to be at the Pennsy1-
vania station at 7:45 o'clock Lillian
began, and / Strengthened at her words
on receiving orders I knew that every
particle, Of mentality ! possessed must
be ION the job, as Dicky would say,
from this minute on.
He viii be standing near the en-
trance of the woman's waiting room,
which is nearest the stairs leading
down from the waiting room to the
dressing rooms below. You are sure
you know the one | mean?"
Yes" / returned laconically.
You will take a taxi from here to
the Long Island entrance of tile sta
ton. Then you viii cross over and
enter the downstairs dressing rooms
through the door from the lower floor
corridor outside You have come in
that way, haven't you from the Long
Island trains?"
OFTEN"
Good" Lillian flashed me 4. glance
which spelled approval of my concise
replies. Then you will come up the
stairs into the women's waiting room
and out through the door of which I
told you. You will have your travel
ing bag in hand, so that In an emer-
gency you can pretend either to be
just coming in from Long Island or
going out there.
IF all goes we'll Mr.. Drake will greet
you casually as il he were surprised
- /,
will do exactly as he says. OTpy, &c the
unexpected should happen. and some
one should be talking to him, or
should come up to you. watch him and
what he says very carefully. He will
be compelled to give you your cues
in the guise of the most commonplace
sentences. and you must BE alsrt to
understand them. For any other
emergencies you must trust your own
resourcefulness.
But / anticipate the smoothest sort
of sailing for you. don't believe any
one suspects your connection with the
service except Grace Draper and that
man whose hand you SCARED so effec-
tually with the carbolic acid. Harry is
taking care of Grace, and the other
man is in Philadelphia tonight had
report on him a few minutes ago, so
you're comparatively safe from moles-
tation"
IF may make suggestion" Kath-
crime put in apologetically.
"A Dozen" Lillian returned. with an
affectionate approving smile.
Wouldn't abe a good plan for
Madge to take small knitting bag as
we'll as her travelling bag, .oand have
ready for use concealed within it. that
little ammonia gun of miner"
"Splendid!" Lillian returned. "Of
course, | didn't want her to carry a
revolver or anything of that kind,- but
silent little ammonia gun is a diff
ferent thing. I'sn sure you'll have no
occasion for it, Madge." she returned
to me reassuringly. but it won't do
any harm for you to have it with
you
You must teach me how to use It,
Katherine" l said. trying to keep
feeling Of helplessness, in the face of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

which he studies during his leisure
hours are three huge volumes filled
with Canadian data and pictures
and with their contents he IS thor
oughly conversant.
The Chaplin Canadian pictures
viii be along entirely new lines;
the familiar popular and somewhat
overworked relocated Mounted
Police will not be featured. but
something as interesting is prom
ised. The mirth-provoling Charlie
has his serious hours. too. and a
keen business sense that il put y
work in seeing that the public gets
what the public wants. He has }
story in view IN which the greater
part Of the action occurs II pic
turesqus parts OF Quebec and
Manitoba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
SCHOOL BOARD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

school board, and Mr.. Edwards sstd
that he thought: the school board knew
OF the audit, as Mr.. Murrow was in
the office for number of days.
In the discussion that followed as
to the books of the school board. il wa
brought out that William Tyler. book
keeper for the board, was not en-
ployed for fun time work, but gave his
tire to the BOOKS after his duties as
teacher Of the keeping depart
ment8 of the Pensacola high school Mr..
Semmes said that he had recently
stated that some OF the work which
should be done on the books, and
which might bring them up-to- date,
he did not have time to do, as 1t was
detail work, which would require a
great deal Of sfme.
Mr.. Sessem felt that this work was
Important and should be done, and as
it would require considerable check
Ing back, made the motion that the
services of Mr.. Hagerman be secured,
and paid for out of the general fund.
Mr. Murrow: asked Mr.. Semmes If
this would be'%a legal procedure, and
suggested thaEthe board look into this
matter Mr.. Semmes' motion was Ia
bIed, to come before the board tomor-
row.
In his letter; to the board, Mr.. Ha-
german said that to check all receipts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
FURTHER EVIDENCE
in LEN SMALL CASE
Employees of Defunct Bank Call
e3tO Identify Handwriting
on Drafts And Checks
fnv rhe As.oolated Rre..l

WAUKEGAN, Ills, May 23.-The
state today introduced further evil
dence which was expected would con-
meet the alleged transactions by which
Governor Len Small Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fred E. Sterling and Vernon
Curtis, Grant Park Banker, are charg-
ed with aefrauding the state:
Employees of the defunct Fort Dear
born national bank We're called to
identify their hand writing on several
dozen checks, drafts. draft requisi-
lions and registers as an alleged con-
Meeting lAnlS between the issuance Of
the state treasurer's drafts to the
Grant Park Bank and the eventual
purchake of packers notes. by that
bank y q
The witness identified S2s.eoO,OoO Of
commercial papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

Charlie Chaplin wants 70 make a
picture in the Canadian Pacific
Rockies. In preparation of such a
picture he plans to spend his next
vacation in tramping over those
mountains: no little patch-worky
climbing for. Charlie, but q hike
right across the Rockies. :
He is convinced that N the Can
adam Pacifc- Rockies he will find
the ideal location for big picture,
something that will make the movie
fans sit up on the edges of their
seats. While the Comedy King has
not a personal knowledge o. Can
ada's wonderland. he IS by no
mems ignorant of its possibilities
and beauty. Among the books
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
THE PLEASURE or OWNING AN
AUTOMOBILE.

DO you own an automobile?
Are you fixing to take a spin?
Are you ready for the pleasure.
And always anxious TO begin2
You have planned TO take the family.
You're going out for a little drive;
You intend showing your neighbors
You're one guy that's auto wise.
So, you're fixing up the auto.
And you know you're ready at last
But your wife. who's always asking,
John, how about the OIL and gas?"
You tell her there's nothing needed:
You guess you know the business
well;
Then your wife. who's always thinking
Thinks your head has begun to
swell.
Now your wife begins to wonder
II your tires are filled with air,
II you've filled the radiator
There seems to be no water there.
To all Seae you have attended
And you know they're all in shape,
But your wife she keeps a-thinklng-
She's a-thinking the car might
break.
Now you're sure thu thing is ready
Doors are open and all climb in;
You put your foot on the starter,
Then the motor begins to spin.
Now you open up the throttle,
There's none OF EN- you cannot pass;
Alas, something 10 the matter
:. You forgot 20 get any gael
Now you know you're sitting pretty {
The gas and oil in in the car,
nut your wife again Is worried.
She says. John. let's not drive too
far"
II Is then you lose your temper,
And say TO her you do not care,
.As you start the car a-running.
Your wife then says, You need
some air"
-E. Q. Dexter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
MT WAPTA IN THE CANADIANS
ROCKIES, TESTS
Tp6t cLiAADg Rs SKILL

Visitors to the Rockies during
the next few seasons may expect
to meet Charlie on out-of-the-way
mountain trails. They may fail to
recognize IN the knickerbockered,
efficiently shod young climber. the
buggy trousered, splay footed
screen fa1orite, bat it will be
Charlie Chaplin getting closeup
of the wonders of the NorthIand.
the wonderland that he means TO
put on the silver screen FIR the de-
light OF the adoring public.
Devotees Of Chaplin antice are
already anticipating joy In seeing
upon the screen, their idols aero
batic efforts at mountain climbing
and hair-kfeadth adventures in the
regions around Banff and Lake
Louise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
NOT BEN r. WALKER.

Editor Pensacola Journal:
IN The Pensacola Journal Of May
%, it is stated that two white men
were arrested in raid near Millview,
charged with operating a still. One of
these men, according TO the report, is
named Ben walker I would be glad
to have you inform the public that
the Walker arrested is not the under
signed. BEN T. WALKER,
S11 E. Gadsden ST..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
DIVINE HEALING
SERVICE THURSDAY

A special Divine Healing Service is
TO be held at the Gospel tent on Garden
St. West Thursday, 1880 p. m. A city
wide fast has peen asked for from
wednesday evening in behalf of the
sick and afflicted. Come praying and
believing Jesus 10 heal everyone.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

II broadens the government warehouse
act BY authorizing the department OF
agriculture to extend the list Of farm
commodities which may be stored in
government warehouses and also TO
classify stored products,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

and bonds from 1911 TO date would
take long time. based upon the
time am told it takes the state aud
tor to cover one year. which is from
two tc three weeks.
I suggest therefore. that check all
OF the receipts and disbursements for
two or three years back. and the time
warrants and bonds. from 1911 to
date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
A. D. CAMPBELL.

hereby announce my candidacy for
Railroad Commissioner in Group No. 2,
subject to the action of the democratic
primary, June 6. Having done much bus
mess In the shipping line for the past
number Of years, / feel that I am quail
fled to serve in the position. / earnestly
request the votes OF the democratic cleo
tors r. j.. EATON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

If you ten your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We viii write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESSMAN

wish to announce to the voters Of the
Third Congressional District that l am
candidate for reelection to the office
Of Congressman from the Third Con-
gressionRl District OF Florida, subject TO
the VIII of the Democratic electors in the
primary TO be held on June 5, 1922.
], H. SMTTHWICK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF ESCAMBlA COUNTY.

/ am a candidate for the Legislature
in Group One. as one of your represen-
tatives. and VIII profoundly appreciate
the support OF all my Democratic breth-
JOHN CLAY SMITH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
@. L. CAN'T.

I hereby announce as candidate for
representative to the Florida legisla-
ture. Group No. 1, subsection 70 the
decision of the Democratic Primary on
June S. 1 earnestly solicit the support
Of all Democrats.
All. CLoPToN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
oRouP 10. 1

I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination as representative to the
State Legislature from Escambia County
In Group No. l., subject TO the decision
Of the Democratic Primary, June s. /
win appreciate the support OF all DEM
@. L. CAN'T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
FOR RAILROAD COMMITS
SIONER

I hereby announce my candidacy for
Railroad Commissioner. / was appoint
ed by the Governor last November 20 iii
the unexpired term of Senator Bitch and
now wish to succeed myself for fun
term. My past record OF honest achieve
ment Is nefoFe you and / ask the support
OF all voters.
A. d. CAMPBELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
AID FARMERS IN
SECURING CREDIT

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Another
bill by senator Harris, democrat, Of
Georgia, which was designed to aid
farmers in securing credit, was passed
by the senate and sent to the house.