davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28


HE knew all about business, and he
picked the things right out.
" You mean,' he says, that her soli-
citor has invested her fortune in a
stock on margin and the market is de-
clining?'
You got it, I says, only she done
1t herself, on some tip from her swell
friends
"'How extraordinary he piped; his
voice got thin when 1t hit money. rs
1t a legitimate stock?'
Sure I answered, one of the six
good ones didn't know how many
good ones there was.
why does it decline?" His voice
went up like a singing school.
THE steel bunch are clubbing itl'
I says.
HE understood that, and began to
finger around his little wax mustache,
"'Quite So he cheeped, quite So
Then he squared toward me.
'Ah-er, Mr.. Johnson he says, I
fancy you came with some plan about
it.
Plan nothin.' says; the stuff's got
to be covered-they'n git it beat under
her finger in another days poundin'.'
" 'Ah-er-quite So he was cool as
julep; you are intending, fauncy, to
cover the margin?'
IT leaned over the table and blew
mouthful of smoke on him.
Sure! I roared in his face, If I can
get fifty thousand dollars quick
HE ducked out of the smoke.
That's a very large sum of money,
he says.
II lolled over the table an smoked on
him like a Dutch uncle.
big money! I gurgled 1t, like a
man choking on a laugh. DO you know
how much Carrots has got hanging on
itP
HE didn't answer that; I knew he
wouldn't.
Where, precisely do you expect to
get this money! he says.
st set UP more calm-liIze at that.
well 1 says. 4 thought maybe we
could raise it together
He wanted that fake fortune saved
for him, so it would come along with
the girl, but he wanted somebody else
to carry the chance.
at knew it, and smoked on him. l
hung over the table and puffed it in
his face. He tried to duck out Of It,
and followed him around. It done me
good couldn't spit on the little tight
wad.
'''Now, look here, Mr.. Westridge,'
says, Ot-E YOU SlL q "LOAAS AASt~SAA 80
your head; I'm not agoin' to let you
take any risk on this. I'm agoin' to
take the risk; there amt none, in fact;
the stuff's got to bounce back. 1tn
go to the sky when the steel bunch
get all they can grab of it. But what
ever risk there may be, L sputtered 1t
out on him, is mine. I'll put up the
backing an you git me the money by
tomorrow at noon I was nearly across
the table, an I didn't wait for him to
cut in with a question. I took big
envelope out of my Docket and flashed
the stuff on him. He came up with
2hirp.
" My word" he says, where did you
get this?'
Well I answered. London's big
selling point with us-you can't trade
with the English and not take their
stuff. can you. The Johnny whose
names on that stuff put 1t UP with me
same as I'm putting 1t UP with you.
There's fourteen of them. Amt they
rood for fifty thousand?'
He spread the certificates out on
he table and run his fingers over them.
Z was old-fashioned love-touchin.'
'Ohr his voice flickered up. beyond
question
"Done" I says. Keep it until
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
REcovERs FRoM RHEUMATISM

Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knee to my back.
Tried many remedies without relief. FL
nally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fif-
teen days was entirely cured" writes w.
J. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia. Backache.
rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms Of kid
ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly
relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

been built. and the official personnel of
the company, as individuals. has been a
very large factor in raising the money
necessary for a full eight months term Of
school,
DR.. TurbeviIle, who has always taken
very active interest in educational mat
tiers throughout the county, is chairman
of the board of trustees of the Century
school, and Miss Helen Holder is its prin-
cipaL
Including Miss Holder, there are nine
teachers in the school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

sls ",1Intlng'power In the body. IL often
Man are minus horsepower, minus
IAN, 10 your blood, minus health.
|@g Energy, minus vitality. It is Sc
sss'"s 10 minus, but the moment you
10 w, voc number Of your blood
~ S$VS ossgin TO become plus. That's
&cnSaSS s., since 1926, has meant to
llu, M u 3I onderweight men and women,
on y y their strength. Hollow cheeks
u iBs,iiColn stop being a calamity-looker.
DO 6oiSe confidence. Your body fills
Ss,F t tbLt OF power, your flesh becomes
% dis age lines that come from thin
,,,i g.'oPsar. You look younger. firmer.
~. g aua you feel it, too. all over your
Sd tS SoEe red blood cellsl s. s. s. will
aty IN . Ladies and gentlemen, q
y lnnanay face doesn't make You look
& 'yfS'aht or pretty. does it3 Take
,s,p,, =. contains only pure vegetable
ttug ,tnlgredi tents. s. 8. s. is sold at
y bott,o" q3reg in two sizes. The larger
"A - Is tho more economical.
NS g makes you feel
N.Y. like yourself again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

The following from the Daughters OF
the American Revolution section OF the
Jacksonville Sunday Times-Union will
be Of interest:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight

at'eals Your Red.Blood-CellS. Th0t'S
S1 Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood
Nsa'i This Means Strength
n, you know why insurance compa-
$50 use to insure a great many men
ss-se. Ihey are under weightI Simply
Muse 70 DO under weight often proves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness and Headaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

1H% Discount on City Taxes
if paid today.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

e. b. Quin, the popular manager Of
the Palmer House, reports a great
business at that great hotel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Albert G. Keller, the well known
and popular president Of the Keller
Elliott Company, is one of the most
highly respected Of that class Of able
and progressive men who have helped
make this city great.
James J. McComb, the popular
Northwest Side Republican leader, is
often mentioned for City Treasurer
Charles Appel, proprietor of the ia
nous North Side Turner Hall. and
restaurant, received visit recently
from his daughter, Miss Lila Lee, the
great film favorite.
/. Sam Gessler is adding to his great
popularity by the fine quality of the
cigars handled by the prosperous Ha-
vana Importing Company, of which
Sam is the president.
~
Frank Castany has built, up SPLEEN
did cigar trade and is doing a fine
business at GIG West Randolph street.
Mr.. Castany is very popular with the
trade and stands high with all who
know him.
e. d. Quin, the popular manager OF
the Palmer House, reports great
business at that great hotel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

William f.. Quinian, the father OF
EdgeWater," has host of friends all
over Chicago.
Andrew Cuneo, the leading fruit
merchant OF Chicago, has always
been noted for his square dealing
AS booster of Chicago he is always
busy and no man has more friends.
Theodore Ebert, head of the big
Diversey Parkway decorating house
of Theo. Ebert & Co., is often talked
of for City Treasurer. He is popular
with everybody.
Frank F. Hagel, the popular Briggs
House manager, continues to make
friends for that great Chicago hotel
People who patronize the Brevoort
Hotel always patronize it again.
Colonel John J. Clarity is reported
to be making great success in the
bonding and insurance business at 154
West Randolph street The former
Chief of Police and popular Com
mander of the gallant Second Regi-
ment, has host of friends all over
Chicago.
~e
The Red Star Inn at 1923 North
Clark street, corner of Germania
Place, is one of the most favorably
known restaurants in Chicago. The
best people in Chicago are among the
patrons and governors, mayors, judges
and Congressman have been num-
bered among the patrons. The pro-
prietor, Carl Gallauer, is fond of
decency as well as efficiency and
ssZum Rothen Stern" as the Red Star
is called in German, has an enviab1e
name. The menu is always the best
and the rest of the service unsur-
passed anywhere.
~9A
Otto Rueter, head Of the reliable
house of O. Rueter & Co., is doing
great business in acre property
They stand at the head as sub-divid-
ers. This leads to more homes and
will help nightly to solve the rent
problem.
, 1922-01-31
ADVERTISING VEHICLES
HERE TO Be LICENSED

Vehicles OF all kinds carrying bust
ness advertising are Objectionable in
Casper. according to sentiment ex.
pressed by the city council at the
meeting held last night. The senti-
ment and expressions OF the council
was aimed mainly Mt the motion pic
ture houses and theaters here who
have recently undertaken widespread
exploitation of their shows through
novel and unique methods, ranging
from high poster boards mounted on
automobiles TO sending complete or
chestras through h streets on trucks
and other vehicles.
The expressions indicated that such
advertising often constitutes n men
ace TO traffic and a danger to resi-
dents in all sections OF Casper. One
proposal urged hat the institutions
which engaged in this form Of adver-
tising be bonded IN order to protect
the city from damage suits which
might arise In case OF accident.
The scheme finally decided upon
however was 10 have an ordinance
drawn which will authorize the city
to collect license from the institutions
and further enable the city to charge
an occupation license when tho We
hicies use h streets to exploit the
shows or other business.
, 1922-01-31

20 remove the opposition IN quarters
wheie It's past proposals ave been
condemned. In these circles the state
ment Is made hat h new offer DIFF
fe1s nowise in substance from the
previous mes
The Daily News terms the offer a
rtepid rechaufee- and calls tie dec
laration 20 monument to the impotent
tmidity Of a divided cabinet"
The Westminster Gazetta thinks the
statement does not IN anyway support
the suggestion that the government is
about to abandon the so-called policy
OF coercion and declares Il impossible
that any Egyptian Nationalist Will ac-
cept a proposal which gives Great
Britain the right to garrison the prin-
cipal towns OF Egypt
The Morning Post says the present
declaration does not differ materially
from the treaty already rejected. and
thinks the recall of General Ailenby,
high commissioner. Is proof Of h Sc
rious crisis there.
, 1922-01-31
NJ. {. CHURCH NIGHT
TO INCLUDE BANQUET

A new departure for Casper in
church life is TO be started tomorrow
night at h Methodist church. 1t
VIII be known as church night"
4 supper will be serve by the
mo bers of the Busy Bee circle of
ih LadIes' Aid society of the church
al 6 O'Clock. The cost of the dinner
will be a nominal sum, merely to Gov
err the actual price Of h foodstuffs
The supper and a social time will be
enjoyed until I O'Clock.
From Z until s o'clock. devotional
services viii be led by the pastor Of
the church. Rev. Lewis Carter.
At S o'clock the official board win
meet TO consider plans o the bust.
ness OF the church.
It is requested that n person
coming to tho supper who has not al.
ready notified those in charge phone
the pastor. ia. before noon wednes-
day. as 1t will be necessary to know
how many viii attend
, 1922-01-31
MAIL CARRIERS
BEAR BRUNT OF
FREIGHT RATES
Burdens of Rural Carriers In
creased in High Freight and
Express Charges,
Claim.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. = High
freight and express rates ave greatly
increased tho burdens Of the rural
mail carrier in the far west through
diversion OF shipments to parcel post,
4 house committee was told by
representatives Of various route car
riers. who appealed 10 congress for an
nv~estigation OF contracts.
Leslie t. Award OF Redding, Cal.
president of the Star Route mail Cca-
tractors association of til. Pacific
coast described the difficulties Of the
carriers wors, and declared they were
unable 10 make ends meet because Of
the Increased cost OF material
Representative johnson, Republican.
Washington. urged passage OF a bill
calling for an investigation by the
postmaster general. with a view to
compensating carriers who prove IL
nanciai loss through execution OF their
contracts.
In my section che mail business has
Increased 80 per cent on account Of
, 1922-01-31
Steps TO KEEP ATHLETES
OUT OF PROFESSIONALISM
PLANNED BY DIG TEN

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Jar. al.-By
The Associated Pressl-Western con-
ference officials are likely 10 take
concerted action at their meeting here
June 2 and 8 to keep Big Ten ath-
letes from being tempted into profess
sionaiism. according to Howard Jones.
athletic director Of the University Of
Iowa.
Director Jones said that action On
the part of all the conference school
heads viii be a factor in combating
the temptations held out to univer-
slty athletes but said he was OF the
opinion that h matter Of violating
playing rules largely was up TO the
honesty of the Individual.
, 1922-01-31
AND R0OMING
HOUSE LICENSES ISSUED

Nearly all reputable hotels and
rooming houses which had nled re-
quests for licenses to operate In Cas-
per during the coming year H.
censed through action OF the city
council last night upon the recon-
mendation of the police committee
which had mads a thorough investi-
Eaticn Of all applications.
Several institutions here which
have been raided by either police.
county or city officials were denied
Immediate licensing. Some OF the L.
cense applications covering especially
places on certain sections OF the Sand
bar were rejected. Others are tenn
p~orarliy being held up until the OPP
orators have a chance to remove GER
tain Objectionable conditions
, 1922-01-31

high express and freight rates. said
SIR. Johnson why they ship L ear
lead of hogs. packed into regular sire
parcels by mail. Everything. inciud-
ing brick. that used to go by freight.
is dumped onto the breaking back OF
the carrier. Just the other day I raw
= ton OF mail order catalogues waiting
to chance to be moved. after the rural
carriers had steamed up the ewes In
creasing pile of p~erisha5ie stuff"
Mr.. Award aid on his route he was
carrying from four to five ton OF
parcel post mail a day IT about one
fourth more than the volume at the
time the contract was awarded.
, 1922-01-31
lRYG00Ds and LADIES'
READY T0-WEAR STORE
TO Be OPENED soon

The Harry Harper company. CAPT
TALKED at $4,000. the money being
furnished by former Oregon residents.
VIII enter the business world here
about April 1. a store location having
been secured in the Becklinger build
ing. now under construction on East
Second street
The new firm WIN operate q high
grade drygoods department a com
plete line OF mems goods and appa-
rel. and a large ladies' ready-toswear
department
Mr.. Harper. president of the con-
Germ. come TO Casper from Grant
Pass. Ore. He has had many years
, 1922-01-31
MOOSE LEGION
ENJOYS ANNUAL
FROL|C MONDAY
Officers Installed for New
Year and Committee Is
Named to Work on
Convention Plans.

The legion rrolic OF the second de
cree Of the Order OF Moossheart start.
ed al $50 o'clock last evening with a
business session held In the / o. o. F..
hall. On.-ers for the following year
were nominated and elected
Following tho business meeting a
Eumptuous banquet was served IN
the Mooseh The menu was served
In co1rscs cry seat at b long
banquet tai vas He
The rest d. as frolic. following the
banquet was held in the Odd Fellows
hall where -ohn n. Mnilez deputy
g-and regent. installed the officers
for the ensuing year.
The members who were installed In
to office include: John Hea8ny. grand
rorth moose: George d. Brown, south
moose: John Burns, east moose; Dr..
J. c. Lucky. west moose: John N.
Grouse, herders Ed GGnrell. treasurer.
I'd Summers, guiding moose: Henry
Bingle, custodian Of tho heart: and
Ray Barnes argus.
A committee OF three consisting OF
John Heagny, DR.. Myers. and John
Burns was appointed 10 work in con
junction with the Deputy Grand Re
gent for making preparations for the
Nrst annual state legion convention
which Will be held in Casper during
the roming summer.
Il musical program featuring Bert
Wagner was presented and tho clos
ing entertainment for the successful
Nsvening was the exits speciality mum
bers. songs. and dances. presented by
l.. p. wall OF the Columbia and the
principals OF the Sapphire girls. Each
number OF song or lance. especially
the duet selections and the Yama
Yama dance received hearty applause
from the spectators.
, 1922-01-31

Originally the tiara, or triple crown
of h pope was a plain high cap,
much like those in which doges OF
Venice arc SO often represented in old
pictures. 1t was first intoduced by
Pope Nicholas I. in SEQ. Just when
the first coronet was added is a matter
of uncertainty. but the second was
placed by Pope Boniface VIII. In 1895
and the third by Pope Urban V. about
1908
, 1922-01-31
NOT
SATISFIED WITH
BRITISH OFFER
Basis on Which Protectorate
Would Be Terminated Fails
to Meet With Accept
ance, Report.

LONDON. Jan. so-By The Assoc1-
ated Press).-rhe governments state
mint outlining the basis on which II
will terminate the Egyptian protector
ate and recognize Egypt as a sover-
eign state seemingly mas done nothing
, 1922-01-31

experiences IN general merchandise.
in which he has made = marked ~,
cess At -h> rF@sert time M-. Hsr
per is IN New York. where 10 is ia.
chasing an entirely new stock FOR N
store. The new business viii On.
here about April l.
, 1922-01-31

The value Of the candles annually
blessed at the vatican by the pope on
Condemns day IS full $4,000. All
these are supposed TO be burned. but
not e few annually are sent by en-
thuslasts to many parts of the world.
, 1922-01-31

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Jan. 81
Hundred isolated by snow between
Bakersfield and Los Angeles.
, 1922-01-31

The number Of women who are col.
or blind is very small nj compared to
tire number of men SO afflicted.
, 1922-01-31

Try a classified aa in tho rHbun.-
, 1922-01-31

Mss Cecilia GAVIN fs city attorney
of The Dalles, Oregon
, 1922-01-31

NORFOLK, Jan. 9I.-weathe
~moderating, shipping returning T.
normal following storm.
, 1922-01-31

LONDON. Jan. 81. - London
Times questions prospects of Genoa
conference and emphasizes vague
ness Of hopes Of promoters.
, 1922-01-31
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

NEW YORK, Jan. s1.-Gompers
tells National Civic Federation that
organized labor never would sub
init" TO creation OF a tribunal for
compulsory adjudication OF railroad
labor controversies.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Delaware has an average eleva-
tion of 60 feet above sea level.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
TWO-CENT AUDITORS
RAISE THE ROOF

Pedestrian traffic was almost sus-
pended on the north side of Washing
ton street between Central and First
avenue yesterday afternoon between
and 3 o'clock. The sidewalk was
piled high with the bicycles of youths
who were attending the 2-cent mat
inee at the Strand.
This was a recurrence OF a weekly
feature OF that playhouse for the
benefit of children who are unable to
raise the regular price of admission.
And some of them cannot raise even
2 cents. But there are several ladies
who make il a point to provide many
Of the children weekly with admis-
sion. This usually takes the shape of
a 10-cent fund which is replenished
every week.
There were more than 1000 In at
tendance yesterday afternoon. Be-
side the comic pictures. which were
greeted with shouts of laughter. there
was a serious picture. The Cradle
of Courage" which brought down the
house or rather raised the roof at
certain episodes.
Children see even obscure points
more readily than adults. The latter
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

suits obtained were certainly a great
credit to her artistic and managerial
ability.
Dorothy Stauffer. pupil of f.
Paula Revare, executed a graceful
artistic dance to the Chopin G-sharp
minor waltz on the Musicians club
program last week.
Appearing on the program also was
Allene Kinder, pupil Of Robert Saun-
ders, who played a national Polish
dance by Wieniawski. Miss Kinder
is a high school student who expects
to make the violin her speciality after
completing her high school course.
On this occasion she was accom-
panied by Ruth Porter. pupil of Will
liam Orth. of the faculty of the Ari-
Zona School of Music.
Miss Peril Marston, a gifted pupil
of the dramatic department of the
Arizona School of Music, in charge
of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley, has
been confined to her home the past
week, with an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Marston is said to possess
very decided dramatic ability, is a
serious student, and has a fine stage
presence. all of which assures her
success in the line of public dramatic
work.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

England taxed bachelors in 1895 to
'aise money for the French wars
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

eral all-American programs this
coming season, expresses himself
forcibly on the dangers of personal
prejudice and exaggerated loyalty In
the treatment of American music.
I'VE hear a great deal of talk he
says. about the neglect Of American
music. and some of our critics have
been accused Of condemning every
thing American on general principles.
This may be true in a few cases, but
it is far from the rule. A far greater
harm is done by those who indis-
criminately recommend any trifling
composition that they may be asked
to play, often out Of motives of pure
friendship.
when so much mediocre material
is lauded to the skies 1t is not strange
that creations Of real merit are often
overlooked. 1t is like the old fable
of the shepherd who cried wolf" so
often, that, when the wolf really
came, no one listened TO him.
America might as we'll face the fact
that we have not yet produced a
Bach, a Brahms. or a Beethoven.
Perhaps we never shall. for such
giants are rare in the history of the
world. on the other hand. we have
our Edward MacDowell. and no
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
HENRY SOUVAINE ON
AMERICAN MUSIC

1t is amusing to find that some
musicians who are emphasizing their
interest in American music do so
largely as a matter of duty or patrio-
tism. Quite different is the attitude
of Henry Souvaine. the brilliant
young American pianist. whose spe-
cial researches in the music of his
native land have been guided by
real and sincere enthusiasm. Mr..
Souvaine regards American music
in exactly the same light as that of
any other country. and as he has
built up his remarkable repertoire he
has found that American compost
tions lent themselves more naturally
to distinctive grouping and revealed
a more consistent individuality tfpn
any of the other material that has
recently come to his notice.
Mr. Souvaine, who will present sew
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
MUSIC NOTES

The Concert club meets as usual
tomorrow at II, at the Arizona School
of Music.
At this meeting Franz Darvas will
finish both Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde and Schumann's Rhenish Sym
phony This will include the So
called 'Isolde's Love Death and the
last three movements of the SYM
phony.
The Misses Alice Chapman and
Movie Taylor, pupils of Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley. appeared in the enter
tainment given Thursday evening by
the ladies of the Washington District
Woman's Club in celebration Of
Husbands Evening" and were
guests at the dinner preceding the
program.
On the evening or February oath,
members OF Mrs. Easleys Dramatic
club are to present comedy under the
auspices of the club for the benefit
of the Library Fund OF Washington
school.
Among those appearing on the
Musicians Club program last week
was Mrs. G. X. Wildermuth, pupil of
Walter Hastings Olney, who sang the
Liszt 'Lorelei," in a charming man
ner.
This young singer has a voice Of
such pleasing quality and a person
ality of such charm that she will no
doubt become one of the popular
singers of the city.
Miss E. Paula Revare, head of the
dancing department OF the Arizona
& nj
ent of many congratulations and
great praise, the past week for her
very superior work with the chorus
of the Elks' Kapers.
Miss Revare not only originated the
very clever and beautiful dances, but
supervised every detail of the drill
ing, and the costumes; and the re-