davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
People Burn Wood -
Instead of Coal

READING, PA, Aug. 2S.-The Berks
County Conservation Associations
campaign, urging throughout the coun-
ty the use of timber of little market
able value to avert a possible fuel
famine, has been endorsed by the state
department of forestry at Harrisburg.
The plea of the association to Berks
land owners has already borne fruit,
and many householders have laid in
a supply of wood. The association is
posting placards throughout the county
urging householders to use cord wood
cut from such timber, in order to save
coal for hospitals. schools, churches
and industries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
Storm Still Far
Distant i'm Gulf

That the storm in the Gulf of Mex
ico is still far distant is indicated BY
the following advisory from the wea-
ther bureau at nine o'clock last night.
Center Of disturbance over Carrib-
bean Sea remains over Cuff of Hon
duras. having moved very little in last
twelve hours.
THE WEATHER ~
EXTREME NORTHWEST FLO
RIDA-Fair Tuesday; Warmer In
the interior: Wednesday probably
fair.
WINDS
East Gulf:--Moderate easterly
winds over north and fresh ana
possibly strong easterly winds over
south portion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
TRY LESS DRASTIC
METHODS in STRIKE
Congress Puts Aside Proposals
for Government Operation of
Rail and Coal Works.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Propos-
ais for government operation of rail
and coal properties were put aside,
at least for the present, today, and
administration leaders both In and
out Of congress centered their efforts
Instead upon less drastic measures to
meet the Industrial emergency.
With the return to Washington of
President Harding, after an over Sunday
conference with some of his principal ad-
visers on board the yacht Mayflower, 1t
became apparent that no step toward
government operation was to become a
part of the present administration pro-
gram.
President Is Silent.
Not only was 1t revealed that the presi-
dent himself was not disposed definitely
to ask for congressional authority to take
over the properties involved in the strike
situation, but it was made known also
that an influential group of leaders in
the senate and house had taken posi-
ton which would make passage of the
authorizing legislation extremely diff
cult.
Meantime committees in both branches
of congress reported out for passage later
in the week bills recommended by the
administration to strengthen its hand in
controlling coal distribution by creating
a federal fuel distributing agency and by
giving to the interstate commerce COM
mission broader powers over priority of
shipments. In the senate committee &C
ton was taken after only a short discus
sion and with members reserving the
right to debate the measure at length on
the senate floor. The house committee
did not vote it's approval until IT had
heard arguments for the measure by
Secretary Hoover and Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Atchinson, and some
criticism of it's price-fixing potentialities
from representatives of both employers
and labor in the industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
TRANSIT Continental
Flight by Airship

BELLEvILLE H.. Aug. 2S.-The
first transcontinental airship flight
ever attempted in the United States
will be started by CO from Langley
Field, Va. September 1, it was an
nounced today at Scott Field, the gov
ernment lighter -thanair station here
stops will be made at Akron and
Dayton, Ohio; st. Louis: Lawton; Ok
lahoma: San Antonio, Maria and E.
paso. Texas; Yuma, Ariz.. and Los
Angeles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
AlOOTED QUESTION NOS7@@s53F ORE LABOR BOAR
ENTIRE FERNANDINA POLICE FORCE ARRESTEI
EAMOUS PZLOT WILL RESUME EXPEDL7IONLN NLNLOCAL PLANE
WHOLE NATION MOURNS AS BODY
OF MICHAEL COLLINS IS LAID
BESIDE OTHER IRISH PATRIOTS

DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-BIichael Collins
rests in the soil of the Irish Free State
for which he died fighting. He was buri-
ed today in the Glasnevian cemetery,
where lie the bodies of Arthur Griffith.
Parnel and other patriots and many OF
his comrades in the struggle for Irish
freedom.
The whole nation mourned; the thous-
ands at the grave side and those who
sorrowed in Dublin were only fraction
of the whole. Dublin might have been a
city of the dead; great hush was every
where, yet almost a million people were
there, standing or kneeling on the streets,
gentry from the fine houses in the sub
urbs and the poor from the slums; wom-
en- wrapped in their shawls carrying their
infants or leading their awe-strIclxen
children.
A multitude were grouped, in windows,
assembled on roof tops, or clung uncer-
tainly to chimneys, while others climbed
stone walls and monuments-an to catch
glimpse of Ireland's greatest cortege
and pray for one of Ireland's greatest
patriots.
Bear him to that hallowed place,
Where our deathless dead are resting,
Where the spokesman of the race,
Gather for the final questing,
Chivalrous he fought his fight,
Kindly, patient, unreviling,
Hopeful that the dawning light
Would reveal a nation smiling.
Lay his body in the earth.
Giant frame and soul are riven;
Think of Collins in his mirth.
And his prayer: BE they forgiven
Thus sang and Irish bard today while
they carried Michael Collins through the
streets Of Dublin. It was only one of
thousand tributes to this young man and
remarkable Irish genius, who in his short
thirty years had given Ireland her place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
+lfebOats on Rails
Make Launching Easy

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Lifeboats ar
aSsd on deck on rails, so that they
0e run to that part OF the ship
"a Which launching is possible, are
l,lfes Of the new steamship Neck
9s'S' claimed to be the last word in
Wy ships, which has just made her
1,sa trip between Folkestone and
Ir's!ng.
u many cases Of disaster at sea 1t
oeen found impossible to launch
=, me boats on a ship because OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
0 Government Move
in Anthracite Field

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-There
j be no government Intervention or
2ure OF mines in the anthracite
ike situation it was learned here to-
|Sht from \ highly authoritative
lrce. The information was given
lohcation with the understanding
a the intormants' name be not dis
oSed for the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
PROBE GLOVER LYNcHlNG

MACON, Ga, Aug, 2S.-Ten witness
ses appeared before the Monroe county
grand jury today in that body's inves-
tigation into the lynching month ago
of John (Cocky) Glover, negro whom
a mob took from Bibb county into
Monroe county and lynched.
No indictments were returned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
MINING CONGRESS FOR SOUTH

,aAITANOOqA, Tenn, Aug. Is
gu'nern division of the American
us Congress, to embrace the states
\. ,e"hessee, Alabama, Georgia, Vir-
~. ~ North Carolina, Kentucky and
E,,'s' S'ahs' will be organized here on
'%snoer % 20. Permanent headquar-
. w. W" De selected for the division at
: same tmeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
BRIDGE rs DYRAMITEo
NEAR JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. pa
dynamite explosion tonight damaged
a bridge on the Florida East Coast
Railway at Spuds, so miles south OF
here, road officials announced Trains
were moving over the bridge tonight
under "slow" orders No arrests have
been made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
$4,000 Loss BY FIRE

GREEEVILLE, S. c.. Aug. 2s.-Fire
originating in the shaving room totally
destroyed the Shambow Spool Com
pany formerly the GreenviIle Spool
and Manufacturing Company and a
warehouse, and badly DAMAGED other
nearby buildings here this afternoon,
causing damage estimated at about
100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

France has not definitely declared her
self on this proposal and NJ. De La Croix,
Belgian member of the commission. and
NJ Dubois. president, are comforting in
the hope that It prove satisfactory. Eng
land and Italy already have approved the
proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE

! HnI ~ RG, Aug. 2S.-The Ameri-
j, ~, steamship, st. Paul, bound
ENs.ue" York for Hamburg. was in
N M MI Today with the Dutch auxil-
|, 40, "ss lowed to Cuxhaven in a sink
b o. Paul proceeded. Whether
s.,s. damaged or not is not known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

Fire, the king of all losses-Fisher-
Brown Insurance is the safe remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
A GOOD INVESTMENT

,.sreds of Journal readers will
h1I ,s, that Journal WANT ADS
'ss'',y rood investments. TRY ONE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

Sport Section in West Florida u
Carried Daily by The Journal.
ComnaTA It With Others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
FROST HITS
FRUIT TREES
HARD JOLT
CONTINUED from page ~

(SOnClnueQ from page
seriously damaged by the freeze.
Growers will lose two days cutting
which will probably be compensated
for by stronger market. Asparagus
receipts dropped from between 400 and
500 crates Monday to practically no
thing Tuesday and Wednesday. The
price, however, has advanced from
$3.50 to Sits crate.
Early potatoes have been frozen to
the ground This will retard the dig
ging season but will not materially
cut down the yield.
M. H. Church, manager of the
Church Mfg. company, reports some
damage to the grape crop in the ex-
treme early sections of the valley but
for the most part, the crop is not
seriously injured. On the company's
vineyard, down the valley where the
vines were well advanced, he believes
the crop has been ruined, but on the
Highlands and the River Road dis
trict the damage was light.
The cold wave the first of the week
was general throughout the Northwest
and the extent of the damage in the
orchard districts depends very largely
upon the stage of development OF the
fruit. In general the damage was
greater in the earlier districts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
BRUNETTES, BLONDES AND AU-
BURN HAIRED GIRLS READ
AND REFLECT
A story by Louise Lovely

S A story by Louise Lovely
Friends, am coming to your city
for just one night and am bringing
with me my own company, perhaps
the only one of it's kind now on tour.
In addition to my Orpheum act, "Their
Wedding Night" in which | am as
sisted by my leading man, Mr.. Wilton
WEIGH, carry my technical staff, with
full studio equipment, and l am go
ing to make real moving lectures on
the stage of your theater, and OF
course, in order to make motion pic
lures, one must have cast. My per-
sonal representative who has visited
your city, has told me that there are
some very desirable types to be found
among the young ladies, so l want
at least one blonde, one brunette and
one auburn haired miss to appear with
me and let me direct them in q. little
scene from one of my pictures. Now
as to which of the types have the
best chance. Some say blondes, some
say brunettes and some say the au-
burn haired girls. 1t is true that the
brunette has certain advantages OF
her blonde sister. The camera is
freaky thing with will very much
its own, and sometimes it is not al
ways the most beautiful who film
the best. Blue eyes sometimes photo
graph white and those beautiful dark
tresses sometimes photograph just
the opposite. But nature sometimes
gives the brunettes the advantage in
that the audience sometimes accept
them in almost any kind of role while
the little blonde girls must play just
certain kind of roles.
My ideal brunettes and the kind /
expect to find here in Kennewick, are
those who are wrapped up within
themselves and shining through all
the charm and freshness of the typi-
cal American girl. Just remember
that the brunettes do not have to be
as pretty as the blondes, and to give
you just slight idea of the way in
which brunettes are chosen at the
studios, here is a table of scoring
points for the brunettes.
Face 40 per cent, figure 10 per cent,
personality, 25 per cent and screen
quality, % per cent. Blondes-And
there should be a number of this
charming type in your city. What l
would like to have is the small slim
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
ORDER SETTING TIME AND DI.
RECTING NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Louise Zachow, deceased.
1t appearing to the Court that
Henry Zachow, surviving spouse of
Louise Zachow, has filed in this Court,
his petition praying that the Court,
nv proper decree award and set off to
him the following described property
of the estate of the said Louise
Zachow, located in Benton County,
Washington, to-wit: A small amount
of household furniture and effects;
and the following lands; commencing
at point in the center of + Street
in the Kennewick Garden Tracts, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file in
the office of the County Auditor of
Benton County, State of Washington,
projected and extended west 528 feet
from the east line of Section 35-9-29,
East, w. NJ, which said point is 528
feet west from said east line, measur-
ed at right angles thereto; thence
north parallel to the east line of said
section and 528 feet distant there
from, 920 feet; thence west 264 feet;
thence south parallel with the east
line of said section 920 feet, to the
center line of said "F" street extend
ed on straight line as aforesaid;
thence east along said center line 26s
feet to point of beginning; said prop
erty being described on the tax roll
as Tract 6, Riverby Tracts.
And the said petition appearing
regular and the Court being fully adj
vised in the premises, it is ordered.
That Wednesday,, the 18th day of
May, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day in the Court Room of the above
entitled Court, in Prosser, be and is
hereby set as the time and place for
the hearing upon the said petition.
It is further ordered that notice of
the time and place of said hearing be
given by the publication of a copy of
this order in the Courier Reporter,
newspaper printed and published in
Kennewick, Benton County, Washing
ton, for period of at least one week
prior to the time Of said hearing.
By the Court this 3rd day of May,
1922.
G. w. HAMILTON,
Court Commissioner.
C. STASER,
Attorney for Administrator,
Kennewick, Wash. 5:4-5:1lI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

follows: face SO per cent, figure 80
per cent, personality Is percent and
screen quality 5 per cent.
And just word in closing. want
any of the young ladies who desire
to ask questions regarding motion
picture work, or any other information
concerning the motion picture indus,
try to be sure and not hesitate to call
on me while here in Kennewick. 1
want to see the little folks the young
sters. / want to film them so bring
them with you. Manager Mattecheck
has promised to show 'Life's Great
est Question" my latest screen pro-
duction, and know that you will like
it. 1t is a Northwest Mounted Police
story and at times is very thrilling:
/ know that / will like you all and
want you to like me.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS

Notice is hereby given that the gen.
eral election for the election of one
water commissioner in Horse Heaven
Water District, to hold office for the
term Of three years, and until his sue
cessor is elected and qualified, will be
held on the 1st. Tuesday in June,
to-wit: On June 9Th, 1922.
The voting place in that portion of
the said water district located in Well
ington Precinct will be at the Dennis
School House and the voting place
in that portion of the district located
in Horse Heaven Precinct will be at
the Triple Springs School House.
The polls will open at one o'clock in
the afternoon and will close at 8
o'clock in the afternoon.
CHAS. NJ. BENTLEY,
Secreatry.
5:11-6:1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

Auburn haired girls-And now what
of the screen fred heads" Red headed
girls usually have quick impulsive
tempers and l suppose. that is why
we always call them auburn healed"
or strawberry blondes" But red
headed women have made history and
if you don't believe it, can refer you
to Cleopatra, Sapho etc., and it isn't
the red hair that makes for success
in moviedom, but her many other
charms. The scoring points are as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

blonde girl with those big blue eyes
and am sure that will find my ideal
right here. The kind / want is the
ones who will make friends with the
audience at once and will be remem-
bered by them when they leave the
theater. AS to scoring points, am
submitting the following table which
is to act as a guide. Face 80 per
cent, figure 20 per cent, personality
25 per cent and screen quality % per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
P'~~Hot f. IL "p7~ir,
Everydey Sort Of Man"

Clifford Pirc@ct is Sinlon-pure PIE ccnr.
tian and proud Of it. II is trus that he w. :
not born there, but in the home of biss ro..
ternal gre endnother in Simsbury, Conn. How.
ever. his father and his graadfa.he, and
grandmother first saw the light Of day in Mil
ford, where he has spent much Of his life
where his permanent home is located, where
ne is esteemed the leading citizen and whici
ne will make the sumner capital Of Pennsgl.
Tanja" if he is elected Governor. The vote
ne received@in the primaries last spring gees
to show what his neir:lhors know Of him and
think of him. He carried Milford by ali but
one vote, tie township he carried unanimously
and Pike County went for him 26 toi.
Fortunate is the vigorous, two-fsted states.
man who gains high political honor to emerge
rom q background of rugged virility ard 70.
nance. Such a man appeals to the irnagina-
5ion of the public as close TO nature and posses
sci of tie simple virtues Of courage, strength
and honesty. Pinchot has Tie right s1rt Of
background, and he ! as al of its virtaes,
These w!o rect him for the first time are apt
TO say: Il like Pinchot He is such plain
everyday sort Of man" If Re is elected Cow
ernor, and it seems certain that he will be. hs
is sure to live up to his slogan: "a square deal
for al; nothing more and nothing less.s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
~ PIKE COUNTY, FROM. QUICK TO PINCHO

finally boasting Of how he killed Tonn,s s..x
md later scalpsd him. He rairnicked 49, .as s.
TINS dying grimaces and, to substantist. g 8
boast, produced the silver studs the old S. y
had on him when he died. Burning with :. ~
geanee, Tom, who was uuarmed grabt.s g
loaded musket from the tavern wall ons
cred Muskwink. He dr. him ana - =. =
tavern before him, and after watkins, ~ =
abont mile, shot him in the back evels;.'aN a'a
as f4 did 50, Indian dog will kin ~ ,s.4K s.44
white men" - aoh
rom the many thrilling ard blood .c,,,s II.
stories tod of Tom it is evident that h. ss,
have conducted correspondence geboaT ! sSa's
science Of indian dueis. He dispatched sc,,s' s
Of redn'en with less compunction then tsa s,.s
ern housewife swats fIy Once Tor, .0a. =
gnlitting a large tree that he had e,t d..
The trunk was on the ground with 80
in the cleft that he rad split, when ss.s' '
armed braves surprised him. Az Il. ~
rested against q tree, he was powerves. !. =
lend himself, but Tom was crafty n. w
mis- captors that if they would helm hin, .... ~
ire tee he would surrender. AS thew h.;
superstitious dread Of him thew co,,rls.s
Then Tom told them to get three On s.ss. ona ~
Of The log and four On the ether and nr7J, ~ =
log apart. When they put their 6rgs,, E
fhe crack and pulled he knocked The vsas.
out. As they struggled franticallv ID av,r;...s
their digits Re tapred each one cn- tbe 49,
With his ak and sent them to their ba,vv
hunting ground. ''Nfss
l ms Inc exp OFT encouraged Tom inanen.elc
and increased hia ping average. Tom
killed ninety-nine Ind ans before old sys o,ar
care him. he was not much up on arjfsn7stio
but he did not like 80 per cent whep n esrne
to money or dead Tnd'ans, SO when on his dsa..
bed he begged to be propped up o1tsids -.
cabin SO that he could take pot SHIT ~ so,rs
passing brave an make the count a, ev.r
hundred. Long before he died he YVES mn
lawed and any Indian who might sh,ot h.,
was promised immunity, all Of which did ~
botker him in the least.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Dra,oing BY WILL CRAWFORD

arose with the sun and gazed on their broad
acres nothing but black and withercd wastes
met their eye. All was desoIatel Not living
plant or shrub remained. The cruele5t and
severest summer frost that was ever known
before or since had killed the coIony's crops,
as well as TIE coiony's hopes, stone dead. In
the heart of wilderness forty miles from
railroad, starvation stalked, and the colonsts
fled in terror before it. Two days later moth
ing remained OF the busy, happy community
among Pike County's hills
II one goes to Greeley to-day and asks about
the sylvanian Society he will be greeted by the
wondering stare Of a rustic, who, however,
with bit Of persuason will point out the
stone foundation of tie grist mill between the
winding road and Shoho.a Creek
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Nobody Lost Anything
On the Experiment

Mr.. Greeley took the misfortune of his So
cialistic experiment mlcn to heart. The col
onists could not blame him and did not Trey
merely grieved that elemental forces beyond
their control had blasted their hopes While
Mr.. Greeley was in no way responsible for any
losses he acted generously toward those he
knew had suffered seriously through the dis
aster. To one man who had lot everything
ne refunded his entire investment
The lead pipe that carried water to the col
ony was long ago n9elted into bullets. These
svore used by hunters to kill bear and deer
which returned TO forage or browse ON the
Sylyanian flelds--tields in which fond hopes OF
Horace Greeley lie buried.
Tom Quick, "the Avenger Of the Delaware
was the first to make what is now Milford
famous. We do not return Tom to the glare
Of the limeligft at this late date as q model
for boys to follow, and may the shades Of
ninety-n.ne Indians forbid any ore claiming
him as representative Milford citizen. But.
like most bad sctor5, he w&s interesting, and
q monument oYtAehe site Of his home perpetu-
a1es MS horrors.
In 1888 his father emigrated from Holland
and built himself log cabin and grist MIL
on tie banks Of tie Delaware The next wear
Tom was born and brothers and sisters fol-
lowed. Toms father was the first settler in
what is now Pike County, and Tom, as the
first white child, cut out busy career for
himself.
During the French and Indian wars French
anaissar.es kindled into fame Indian hatred
OF Tic English. In a reign of terror the Qaicks
were unafraid, as they had no Indian enen, es.
and Tom was more indian than white man.
But OLD man Quick was prosperous ard In.
dams are covetous. One day band of am
pushed plunderers threw friendship to the
winds and fred old man Quick, his son-in-
law and Tom tkey were gathering hoop
poles The old man was naortaly wounded
AND, seeing Indian achievements arriving.
urged that Tom and his son-in- law leave him
and flee for their lives. This they were forced
TO do, and while retreating under fire Of The
traitors Tom ewore eternal vengeance against
all Indians. Frantic with grief and rage. he
became verltab.e savage at heart.
One night when some mi es from home he
met Muskwnk, bo"zy brave, in tavern.
Tom spurned an invitation to drink with him,
which did not discourage the rrdi,n's 'iha-g
sions. He became very drunk and naughty.