davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
MEETING OF FRANK MARSToN
POST MONDAY EVENING,

There will be a meeting Of Frank Mars
ton Post No. SO in the Chamber Of Com
merce hall on Monday evening at 1880
o'clock.
All members are requested to be pres
ent as business of Importance will be
brought up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION DANCE
At SANDERS BEACH.

DANCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
THIS EVENING At $3.50.
There will be a dance at the Countr
Club this evening at $3.50 O'Clock an
all members of the club are invited
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

death niracuiously when tall pines
burning In a fire scene. fell. FeteTs
was slightly burned twice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
The Safety Cars Go
In Service
Good Service Depends
On Cooperation

On Sunday morning, September 10th,
the SAFETY CARS will be put in service
on the East Hill line For the time being
they will run in one direction only; just as
the cars are being operated now Just as
soon as the necessary changes are complet-
ed. two-way service will be inaugurated
You can catch car every seven minutes
Even thoroughly modern equipment and
skilled operators in every department can
not of themselves insure good electric car
service. There is another essential ele-
ment, not so easily seen, and yet of as much
Importance as any other factor:
It is Cooperation of the public.
Without this cooperation this service
cannot be good; with it poor service is i'm
proved, and good service made better.
The street cars Of Pensacola travel about
$500 miles day over the streets Of the city,
and any Journey of $500 miles is likely to
develop delays.
Many little delays which are beyond the
control of the company occur every day
Drivers Of other vehicles by remaining on
the track ahead of a car cause delay. Some
times others forget that a street car cannot
run only along it's set and predetermined
route. These delays to large extent can
not be obviated where traffic is dense, as it
is on Palafox street at times, and each Incl
dent is a set back to good service.
There are delays which can be prevented,
and these are the delays brought about by
the passengers themselves in boarding and
alighting from cars. ~~~
Service can be appreciably improved if
our patrons will cooperate with us in the
following ways:
Be ready to board car as soon as it stops
Please endeavor to have either tokens
(neta1 tickets) or the exact change ready
since many seconds will be lost it the opera
tor is requested to change money. If you
have not the exact change (8c or l6c Tor
instance) do not drop large coin in the
box, but request the operator to give you
change for the coin. If you have 81 cent
piece, for instance, the operator will give
you change including five pennies from
which you will then drop SC in the box. II
dime is dropped in the box the operator
cannot give &c change without requiring
considerable accounting, since the dime is
registered against him on the cash box
The operator will be glad to explain these
points to you and all of them are for the
interest Of better and faster service to the
public.
Do not stand on the platform Of the car
or talk to the operator.
Do not pay the operator, but drop your
coin or token in the box. If you desire
transfer get it when paying your fare.
Signal the operator for your stop IN
ample time to allow him to make stop IN
the proper manner. Be ready to leave the
car as soon as it stops, and the operator mas
opened the door.
Metal tokens are on sale, 2 for l5c OF
ten for 75c at all the company's offices anu
at the following places on Palafox street
We would be glad for you to obtain a
supply, and are sure that you will tlnu
them very convenient and save many
minutes.
I'll. CANT & co.
PATS SMOKE SHOP,
COY CORNER,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

DANCE AT ARMoRY HALL
BY AMERICAN LEGION.
The American Legion will have a dance
tonight at the Arnory hail beginning at
8 p. m. and lasting until late in the eve
ming.
Ladies' will be admitted free. and all
dancers who enjoy good music and
good time are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
HONoRED AT BRIDGE
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The Tallahassee Democrat OF
Thursday. Sept. Tth, has the following
account which will be or interest
here:
Mrs. L. A. Yates entertained With
three tables OF bridge Tuesday even
ing at her home on Meridian Heights
in honor Of Miss F'erdie Williamson a
popular bride-to-be.
The guests on this occasion were
Miss Ferdie Williamson, Miss Agnes
| Williamson, Mrs. Ragsdale, Mrs j.
A. Grant, Miss Gladys Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Maratta. Lieut.. Gin
der. Ralph Granting and Mr.. Howard
The high score prize, deck OF
cards, was awarded to Mrs. Maratta
and the guest of honor was presented
{ with a dainty vial Of perfume. The
card tables were then laid with dainty
covers and delicious ice course was
served at late hour.
carnival ASSOCIATION DANCE
AT SANDERS BEACH.
There was q very delightful dance on
last evening at Sanders Beach. the Car
niyal Association having charge OF the
gayeties of the evening.
| The merrymakers kept time TO tno
splendid music which continued from
until 70 o'clock in the evening. delicious
cold drinks being served at the regular
city prioes.
This is one of the last dances to be
featured at this popular resort during
the waning summertime and q large
crowd was present to enjoy the pleasures
Of the evening.
i DANCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

DR.. Plerpont has returned to
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
RUSSIAN FAMINE
BLAMED ON REDS
Government Held RESPONSE
BILE for Conditions by Amer.
lean Relief Worker.

Present famine conditions In Rus
STA were laid to the door of the Rus
sian government by Frank Comes,
a member of the American-Russian
Relief Commission, at a hearing be-
fore the Senate committee on agri-
culture yesterday.
when it Is claimed that the famine
conditions are due to drought. it is
not So" said Mr.. Comes, who accom-
panied Capt. Paxton Hibben and
other relief commissioners through
the Russian famine district last sum-
and the peasants cheerfully gave 80
per cent, of all products of the farm.
Then the government came by force
and took the remaining 40 per cent.
Peasants told me time and time again
that had the government not taken
this 40 per cent many Of these
(famine) conditions need not have
happened"
OO,OOO,OOO More Needed.
Mr.. Comes declared more Ameri-
can relief was necessary. and esti-
mated the additional sum necessary
at $1O0,0O0.000. He characterizes the
famine conditions as terrific" and
said they could not be described nor
exaggerated. The witness also sup
ported the contention of Capt. Hibben
that the American Relief Admins
tration had made "a great mistake
in not sending American relief sup
plies to Black sea ports. MIR. Comes
said his commission had made rail-
road transportation arrangements.
and so cabled the American Relief
Administration, but the latter. he
said, made the excuse" that trans
portation facilities from the Black
sea were inadequate. AS result.
Mr.. Comes declared, hundreds of
thousands of starving Russians were
not given relief.
Mr.. Comes had q clash with
Senator France, republican, Mary
land, who also visited Russia last
year. when the witness criticized the
bolshevik government and declared
that not more than one person in ten
thousand now favored the COM
n.unistic form of government
Mr.. Comes said Senator France
and other Americans who had visited
Russia stayed in hotels a brief time
talked with few people, and then
! returned home in the belief that they
had a. grasp of the situation.
That is just as reliable as the
other statements of the Witness
Senator France interjected, heatedly
! entering in a joint debate with Mr.
Comes regarding popular sentiment
toward the existing Russian gov
eminent.
Mr.. Comes recommended that q
congressional commission be sent tc
Russia to learn actual conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
; STOCKHOLM, March Electricity
has conquered one-third of the-en-
tire cultivated area of Sweden. ac-
cording to the latest official reports.
If Sweden continues electrifying at
the present rate it will only be a
few years till almost the whole coun-
try will be run by electricity.
Most of the farms within the cleo
trified area are now tapping the new
source of energy. and nearly all the
power used in the daily labor on
these farms is derived from the high
power lines which span whole sec
lions of the country.
Power From stations. =
Large power stations deliver most
Of the electric energy used in the
rural communities, but in many
places the farmers themselves have
installed turbines and built private
power stations. Harvesting for this
purpose swift streams and small
waterfalls on their own properties.
Those enterprises. however, are gen.
orally cooperative.
A great deal of the most arduous
farm labor Is performed by electrical
ly-driven machinery at a cost far be-
low the cost of machines propelled
by steam or horsepower or of hand
labor. Water is pumped for cattle
by electricity, threshing machines
are driven by electric current, tim
Der is sawed by motor power, and
farm hands are no longer ordered to
cut firewood by hand. because it is
cheaper to have even that labor done
by electricity. Candles have almost
disappeared.
Grain Dried and Cleared.
In many cases grain Is dried and
cleared by being passed through cleo
trically- driven hot-air tanning ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
THREE BURNED TO DEATH,

ELDORADO, Ark, March 21.-Three
persons were burned to death and
three others were seriously injured
when tho home Of family named
Baggetr, three miles south Of here
was destroyed by fire.
The three dead were daughters OF
Mrs. Baggett. They were Edith, aged
sven; Essie, ten, and Tressie. four
teen. Mrs. Baggett and two sons were
badly burned about the hands and
face. Two other children, a boy and
d girl, escaped uninjured.
The entire family was suffering
from measles. The fire is said to have
started when a gas pipe bursted. and
spread SO rapidly that escape of the
three girls was shut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

has been equaled in recent years only
at the time of the great republican
landslide Of 1920. a regular presiden-
tial election"
Mclean said: 1.-THE figures indicate
a most decisive victory for the demo-
Gratis. The republican majority Of
more than $4,000 votes in 1920 W i'll
be very seriously cut, and this, not
withstanding that the republicans
were strongly organized. had the
benefit Of a three-month primary cam
paign to arouse their voters and had
the entire press Of the distpict."
Snow and rain made the roads in
many sections Of the district almost
impossible. Political leaders said that
this cut down the balloting, especial
~ the women's vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
NELSON, G. o. p, WINS
IN THIRD MAINE DISTRICT
Republican Record Margin of 1920
Greatly Reduced-victory by
1894 Votes

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Me-, March 21.-Repub-
Leans retain their hold Of the third
MAINE congressional district, but by a
ord republicans. vote Of 1920.
win only fifty-six small places
missing. returns today from the spe-
cial election yesterday showed that
ed over Ernest L. Mclean, democrat,
by majority of 1924 votes.
Neison Will fill the unexpired term
or John A. Peters. who resigned to
become federal district judge for
Maine. In 1910 Peters majority was
1927 votes In 1918 Peters won by
1868 votes. In 1916 by 1854 votes, and
in 1914 by ISIS votes
BON Nelson and Mclean expressed
Gratifoation over the result
The majority of about $780," Nell
son said. is about all the most san
sulne republican could expect, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
Most Of Farmers in S,ueden
Utilizing Electric Power
Water Pumped for Cattle, Timber SaOed, Threshinl
Machines DriUen by the System Candles
Haze About Disappeared.

chimes. It is not uncommon to find
on the larger estates electric eie-
vators which lift entire wagon loads
of hay or grain and dump them
where desired in the barns.
One Swedish estate owner has IN
stalled an acknowledgements irri.
cation system. whereby large HELD
can be watered in times of drought.
1t Is now only a matter of short
time till plows and harrows will be
propelled by electric power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
CITIZENS TO MEET.

The Petworth Citizens Association
will hold it's regular meeting tonight
in the Petworth School. Sth and Shep-
herd streets. This will be the first
ton has been held in the-schoolhouse.
The meeting in the school is made
possible by the recent installation of
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
$4,000 SHOE ROBBERY.
Thieves Get Away With Six Tons
of Goods in Week End Haul.

NEW YORK. March 21.-Leisurely
robbers spent the week end stealing
$4,000 worth of shoes from the
Novelty Footwear Manufacturing
Company. NJ. Gustin, president Of
the firm, reported to the police.
The robbers started in Saturday
night, and working all day Sunday,
wrapped up and tossed down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
METALLURGY EXPERT DIES.

DENVER. Col, March 20:-.Philip
Argall, mining engineer and interna-
tional authority on metallurgy. died
here yesterday after a short Illness
He was the founder of the Argall
basic treatment for ores and was
widely known in mining circles in this
country and in Europe as an expert
on cyaniPafiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
TAX TOTAL NOW $s1o,ooo,ooo

A meeting of the administrative
principals of the public schools will
be held in the auditorium Of the
Thomson School. 18th and L streets.
March 30 at $3.50 pm. DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools. will
speak on THE Development OF the
Junior High School"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

Piles Cured in to II Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

elevator shaft from the eleventh
floor about 400 bundles Of shoes.
The loot weighed nearly six tons.
Mr.. Gustin said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
Better Than CaIomeI

Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
on the liver Is almost instantaneous,
These little olive-cosored tablets
are the result of DR.. Edwards de-
termination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomeI.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that ca1omel does, but have
no bad after effects. They don't
iniure the teeth like strong liquids
or caIomel. They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct it.
Why cure the liver at the expense
of the teeth? CaI0mel sometimes
plays havoc with the gums. So do
strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomeI. Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipa.
ton and q disordered liver. Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel "logy" and heavy" They
aclear" elouded brain and PORK Up"
spirits. lSc and 3oe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
HOLDERS ARE URGED TO
EXCHANGE WAR STAMPS

at is hoped that every person who
can do so will exchange War Savings
Stamps, soon to fall due, for Treas
ury certificates" said Postmaster A.
P. Ritchie, of Bemidji.
"The large amount of money in
vested and the great number of per-
sons who purchased war savings
stamps showed that the people Of
this country could save money when
the necessity arose. Now, if they
will take the money they saved when
they bought stamps TO said the gov
ernment in the prosecution Of the
war and buy Treasury savings certi-
ficates, they will demonstrate that
the thrift lessons Of the war have not
been without effect. %a- = : sSss! s5
The holders Of war savings stamps
have seen investments Of about $780,
so grow to $25 in five years, and
larger amounts in the same proper
ton. They can see the same thing
repeated if they reinvest in Treas
ury savings certificates. Interest
accumulates at the rate of per cent
each year, compounded semi-annual-
ly. These savings certificates are
exempt from the normal Federal in
come tax. and from all state and To-
cal taxation Except estate and in
heritance taxes. and may be held
to the amount of $4,000, maturity
value, for each issue. by every mem
ber of the family. They are backed
by the credit of the United States
Government, and afford an easy and
sure method of saving"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
4AaVsa 40 sRo1MaaS.

saying. "There! They halt on top.
see Rojas.H He looks Wild. BY --!
fellows, an Indian! It's a Papago.
Belongs old herder! +. -. The In.
dian points--this way-then down.
He's showing Rojas the lay OF the
trail.'n &s e, H. -. ~@.---..t. + *
"Boys, $iYaqui's in range Of that
bunch,'"'s said Jim, swiftly. "He's
raisin' his rifle slow-Lord, how slow
he is =. =. He's covered someone.
Which: one I can't say. But I think
he'll pick Rojas."?' ~. n. 4.,f '<*%
49, '"The Yaqui can shoot. He'll pick
Rojas," added Gale, grimly. p.
"Rojas-yes-yes ~ cried Thorne, in
passion of suspense. 3d.. a%'rs .:-5
''tNot on your life!" Ladd's voice
cut In with scorn. Gentlemen. you
can gamble Yaqui'll kill the Papago.
That traitor Indian knows these sheep
haunts.. He's 'tellin' Rojas--'' .. = !.
= A sharp rifiess shot rang ont. s ..s. :. 7.
'Laddy's right" called Gale. The
Papago's hit--his arm falls. There,
he tumbles." ~. ~. Nd
r =, - = vtv:
More shots rang out. Yaqui was
seen standing erect firing rapidly at
the darting Mexicans. For all Gale
could make out no second bullet took
effect. Rojas and his men vanished
behind the bulge Of lava. The Yaqul
deliberately backed away from his po-
sition. He4made no effort to run or
hide. Presently .fe turned and came
straight toward the position Of the
rangers, sheered off perhaps a hun
sdred PAGES below it, and disappeared
in a screvice. Plainly his intention
was to draw pursuers within rifle shot.
Another wait. set in then, and judg.
ing; by the more direct rays. of the
sun and receding Of the little shad-
ows cast bysthe choyas, Gale was of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
Bulgarian Blood Tea
steaming hot at bedtime
KILL THAT COLD

Help to guard against "FLU",
grippe, and the pneumonia. Flush
the bowels, enrich the blood, sweet
en- the stomach. Sold by druggists
everywhere,
''To Have and To Hold" the most
exciting romance ever filmed. Start
ing Saturday at Elko. 1 %
"Beggars should not be choosers.
This country must be peopled. 1t is
the solemn duty Of every man in
jamestown to marry, be the wife
princess or peasant" TO Have and
to Hold-At Elko. 1 %
LIBRARIAN:-Yes, the Para
mount picture 'To Have and To
Hold" is an adaptation cf Mary
Johnston's famous novel of the same
name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

the child; tuberculosis clinics are
conducted for the adult; to the child
ren direct they furnish the Health
Crusade, a crusade for "a cleaner
and more healthful living through
the teaching Of health habits; they
furnish vast quantity of free liter
ature on large variety of health
subjects to the people of the state;
they give motion pictures, lectures,
and demonstrations on health to peo-
pie in the most remote rural dis
sricts of the state as we'll as In the
metropolis; they place ex-
hibits before the public, and engage
,inasuch educational health work as
most effectively impresses upon the
public the facts ,and information OF
public health"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
CITY COUNCIL SESSION
MADE INTERESTING BY
DISCUSSION ON PAVING
CONTINUED from page ~

esota avenue from Fifth to Seventh
street." but the motion was lost for
want of second.
" Following more discussion Alder
man Bridgeman moved that the
council take no action on the origi-
nal petition ana that a new petition
be entertained if the paving is want
ed. by any portion Of the. project
contained in the original petition.
Upon roll call, this motion was car
ried and a vote of; to 8, finally
disposing of The matter, for the time
being at least. - - -.
: A new petition for paving Third
street from America to- Park Avenue
signed by the required number of
property owners on that street was
read. Alderman Smart moved that
the petition be accepted and notice
of hearing be published. The mo-
ton was lost upon roll call by vote
of 6 to A.
A petition for lights on America
avenue at Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets was read and granted, also
to include light at Sixth street and
Scott avenue in Fifth ward and at
Thirteenth street and Doud avenue,
First ward.
The request of Fire Chief Daley
for 500 feet of fire hose and new
triple combination fire truck was ac-
cepted and advertisements for bids,
to be opened at the first meeting in
January, were authorized.
The report of the municipal court
for the weeks ending Nov. 20 and
27 showed total of $63 in fines
and fees. The report Of the city
veterinarian was also read and plac-
ed on file.
Application of R. J. Thorn for a
transfer of the jitney license of VIM.
Sprague was accepted, as was the
application of VIM. Spears for jit-
ney license. The health committee
reported concerning fees to be
changed at the new detention hos
pital, which is soon to be turned
over to the city.
Resolution No. 212, providing for
bids for the purchase of the city
bonds authorized at the general cleo
ton was read and accepted. Ad-
vertisement for rs cords of dry
four-foot wood for the detention
hospital was authorized, the bids to
be opened at the next meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
SCHOOLS ARE NOT:
"ALL ALIKE"

"A very unusual school,, - say visit
ors at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D., as they watch STU
dents carrying out big financial
deals'' in fully equipped banking
rooms. Prof. F. L. Watkins, Pres. ,
says: Il believe strongly in the
doctrine of learning by doing.''
That his idea is sound is proved by
the fact that nearly 700 banks en-
ploy D. B. c. graduates.
Follow the SucceSSful." Enroll
NOW at Dakota Business College.
Send names of interested friends
and get Success Magazine free.
Address F. L. Watkins, 806 Front
ST., Fargo, N, D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
CHRISTMAS SEAL TALK =.
IS GIVEN BY RADIO
Novel Plan of Broadcasting
Information Adopted by
Health Association f..

The Christmas Seal Sale in. Min
nesota was opened by radio. u, f.. J.
Aenryson, editor of. the Minnesota
Health Journal, broadcasted the
first radio Seal. Sale talk from Min
neapolis Station W. L. A. G., '.aThe
Call of the 'North,' Monday evening,
Nov. 27. ~ sI=.
Had the death rate from ;tubereu-
Flosis ten years agp 191D prevailed
Fin 1921" 972 now living would have
gone to- their graves during the past
year, according to- Mr.. Henryson.
"One Of the most important ele-
ments in the fight against tubercu-
losis and other Diseases" he stated,
"is the education of the individual
to the dangers of the disease, and
the necessity for early discovery and
treatment. ~,
''More, probably than any one
single agency, the Christmas Seal
is responsible for the tremendous
reduction in the tuberculosis death
rate" continued Mr.. Henryson.
EVERY year from Thanksgiving to
Christmas, the Christmas Seals, small
stamps which are used to put a final
touch on holiday mail and packages
are sold throughout the length and
breadth of the nation. They are
sold and used in December, out they
carry the message of health and hope
throughout. the year" r."5:>:'.'-:,.
s,"In Minnesota they give to par
ents free clinics for the examination
of their children in order to check
disease before disease gets hold on