davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
THE COMPLETE LIST
OF PRIZES

One 1922 model studsbaker LIGHT "6" Sedan,
value $4,000, purchased from Jack Cren-
shaw
One 1929 model Buick rs" Touring Car,
value $3.50. purchased from The Son
Buick Co.
ore 1922 model Maxwell Touring Car. value
secs, purchased from The 5ertonier Motor
One 1922 model Chevrolet Touring Car, value
$625, purchased from The Pensacola
Buggy Works.
One 1922 model Chevrolet Touring Car, value
CPS, purchased from The Pensacola Buggy
One New Model Victor VctroIa, value sf6o,
purchased from The Reynads Music
House.
One New Model Victor VctroIa, value $50,
purchased from The Reynads Music
House.
one Cash Prize Of 500 In Gold. Value $500
one Cash Prize of 500 in Gold. Value 500
one Cash Prize of SIS In Gold. Value SIS
one Cash Prize of SIS In Gold. Value SIS
one Cash Prize Of so In Gold. Value $50
one Cash Prize Of so In Gold. Value $50
one Cash Prize of $25 In Gold. Value SIS
one Cash Prize of $25 In Gold. Value S25
10 Cash Prizes of S15 each, value, $50
10 Cash Prizes of $40 each, value, 500
Hundreds Of dollars In cash commissions to
be distributed TO nom prize winners on
salary basis of 1901, on all subscription COL
Iecttons turned In according to the rules OF
the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
HOW THE PRIZES
ARE AWARDED

In order TO distribute the prizes evenly,
the territory covered by The Pensacola
journal has been divided Into two dis
trlets.
The First Capital Prize, the sTUpE.
BAKER LIGHT rs" SEDAN Will 60 70
the candidate polling the highest number
OF votes in the campaign. This prize
can be won by a candidate In either dis
striet.
The Second Capital Prize, the BUICK
SIX TOURING CAR will be awarded to
the candidate polling the second highest
number Of votes. This prize may be
won by a candidate In either district.
The Third Capital Prize, the MAX
WELL TOURING CAR Will be awarded
to the candidate polling the third high
est number Of votes. This prize can be
won by a candidate In either district.
After the three Capital Prizes have
been awarded. the candidate standing
highest in each Of the two districts, will
be warded a ss25 CHEVROLET TOUR
ING CAR.
After the five automobiles have been
awarded. the candidate standing next
highest In each district will be awarded
$50 VICTOR vicTRoLA.
The next highest In each district will
receive 500 In Gold.
The next highest In each district will
receive SIS in Gold.
The next highest In each district Will
receive $50 In Gold.
The next highest In each district Will
receive SIS In Gold.
The next ten highest, regardless Of
district limitations Will receive SIS In
cash.
The next ten highest, regardless Of dis.
trlet Limitations will receive SO IN cash.
Candidates who fail to win regularly
listed prize, and who remain active dur.
ing the campaign. according TO the rules
and regulations, will be paid 1000 cash
commission on all subscription collections
turned IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

Observation-Disclosures Aiachinists.
CASTINGS In Iron, Brass, Bronze, Alum
mum Elettrir Motors. OIL Engines
Pumps and litieatitn
Mvri aud Offlce--Aibuausrqu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BUSINESS MEN TO BE
HELD ON NOVEMBER 16

The annual banquet and business
meeting of the Business Mems CO.
Operative association will be held
Thursday night, November 16, Sec
rotary c. G. Alderman announced
yesterday. At this meeting new
offices for the ensuing year will be
elected. The association will also
consider a proposal to dispense
with the present directorate of 81
members and substitute therefor
an executive committee of seven
members, with subcommittee Of
three or five members each to look
after various phases of the asso-
citation work, as it is claimed that
the board of directors composed of
81 members is too unwieldy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
SHOP employees
NOW ARE PAYING
FOR THEIR FOOD
Conditions Becoming Nor.
nal, With Many Men
Eating at Homes; About
ESQ Use the CommisSary

Shop employees Of the Santa Fe
railway who take their meals at
the company's commlssary inside
the grounds now are paying 80
cents a meal. For several months
after the strike began, the COM
pany furnished the meals free, but
now that it has become unlikely
that employees going outside the
fences win have reason to think
they are in danger because of
strike conditions, this practice has
been stopped. The company, It is
said, Is furnishing high class meals
at a price much less than would
be charged for the same food else
where. About $50 men are re-
ported to be eating at the commits
sary. During the period after the
strike began, more than 700 men
were fed. Many Of the men now
go to their homes for their meals,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
WINTER WOULD
MARRY SPRING );
LICENSE DENIED
Jim Anderson, 62 Years Old.
Tries to Wed Mary Flynn,
Who Claims to Be 10; Ii
CenSe Refused.

"Winter Wedding Spring" was
the reel attempted at the county
court house yesterday morning.
Jim Anderson, 90 years old, at
tempted to caste himself in the
title role Of winter" and Mary
Flynn, claiming to be IS, would
have enacted Spring" However,
the reel was deleted by the "Board
of Censors," who were portrayed
by County Clerk Fred Fornoff, ably
supported by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Fornoff.
Anderson and Mary Flynn APP
peared before Crollott yesterday
morning and applied for a marri-
age license The girl bore such a
youthful appearance that Crollott
questioned her regarding her age,
parents. birthplace and residence.
The girl claimed Albuquerque as
her home and said she was an
orphan. Other questions she
evaded.
Crollott decided the girls replies
were not entirely satisfactory and
consulted with Deputy Fornoff as
to the advisabllity Of issuing the
license. Fornoff advised against
it and Crollott decided TO act upon
the advice.
Anderson was informed the IL
cense would not be granted until
proof of the girls age was fur
nished. He left the court house
after declaring; We'll wen JUS!
go to some other county and
get it," .,
Acting on this threat Fornofi
Immediately got in telephone com
muuication with adjacent county
seats. No information had beer
received late yesterday as te
whether or not Anderson lad car
ried out his intention of applying
for a license in another county. II
| he did he probably met with re-
fusal. Judging by the statements
made to Fornoff from the different
county seats he connected with by
phone,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Richard Kipling
presents the picture, 1.-THE Gringo
Devil" a super western feature,
with an all-star cast. also present
ing the episode of "The Blue Fox,
and a reel or two Of Current
Events"
Lyric Theatcr-Louls Mayer pre-
sents the great star, Anita Stewart
as the leading star In Rose o. the
Sea-" from Countess Barcynska's
world-read novel; also showing a
two-reel bonneville comedy. THE
Shippers Tactics"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
ANITA STEWART pORTRAYS
THE GIRL SHE LIKES BEST
IN ROSE o. THE SEA-

Recently Anita Stewart startled
the film colony by declaring that
the only kind of girl worth while
was the girl who had to work
hard; and that Industrious appli-
cation to work was the only insur-
ance a star had to retain her popu-
larity Then to prove her conten-
ton the star, who has always been
featured in society life. secret serv-
ice plots or romantic stories. set to
work to make n picture which
would portray the kind Of char
acter she thought was most worth
while.
She not only made the picture Of
the working girl. but she declares
that worling ~ it was the hardest
thing she ever did in her life. 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
THIRTY DAYS GIVEN
MAN ON CHARGE OF
SH0PLIFTING HERE

3. Robes, the man accused Of
shoplifting at the Economist de-
partment store. was fined $40 and
thirty days in jail yesterday by
Police Judge George Robby. Robes
claimed that he had been merely
examining some goods and it fell
on the floor near him. Seymour
Lewinson. proprietor of tie store
said he had seen the man putting
some Jods under his coat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Mr.. Davis, IAN appeal TO voters Tor
sectional and class reasons. In our
own party | can Tee an opposite
tendency. 1t is fair and just to
all localities and for all our people
as whole. A policy that is fair
and Just for us in New Mexico
should be fair and just for the peo-
pie of Other localities.
1T appears that the democratic
candidates are not on the demo-
cratic platform. They have aban-
doned not only the platform but
the principles of the democratic
party
Soldiers COMPENSATION.
Mr. Doyis said tbo+ ho ho1io,.ad
the democrats had n1ada al offo,,
to organize the soldier vote ,eainst
the ropubIican candidotas INF MA
beon nnable r. 40 co os is an
noren+ Tho avSsor,,iTa ,,,.r 40 nat
oieL RI cons+it,,ta tha,S,soItos
cIoee alone MA ,vtsb 70 10 a mort
If tho ortiro r.,.znn,,,, no said
fhe rnnuhIicon nartg bos nromised
fair ana inst ron, neneation for the
a,-ee,.,,icc NAN what tbis ,s ha
soid II Is imnossibIe 10 define now.
ne tba congress for which he 10 a
candidate will not convene until
December 1899 and conditions
NAV no entirely different then than
now
HiIorio DeIeado mn ex-service
mon and n candidate for state au-
ditor announced in his brief ad-
drnee that no 20 convinced thn+ the
republican platform plank on the
slider compensation is for the best
interests of the service men, ana
that Mr.. Davis and Mrs, Warren
in congress will be in full accord
with the administration and bet
ter able to get the soldiers just
recognition than Will the demo-
cratic candidates, who he said, are
''out of step"
Challenges Jones Claims.
A former service man named
Williams said that Senator Jones
assertions that he had voted for
the best interest of the soldiers,
were not substantiated by the rec
ords. He called attention to Jones
vote against free postage for the
boys in France and for an increase
in pensions for widows of soldiers
C all the wars.
Mr.. Hill, in addition to his re-
marks on his residence in the
state, declared that when he Is
elected governor he VIII FAVOR one
section Of the state no more than
another He predicted big re-
publican victory.
HubbeIl Also Speaks.
Chairman Hubbell of the repub-
lican county central committee.
who presided at the meeting. pre-
dicted big majority for the re-
publican ticket in Bernalillo coun-
~ He charged the democrats
with having abandoned the state
and county tickets in an effort to
elect fine sheriff one county COM
missioner and the county school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

meant being at the studio at s
o'clock every morning and working
through tho day, with a half hour
for luncheon. until 6 in the even
ing. The endless walking around
the studio, learning new trades and
Icultivatine different mannerisms
for her part, she declares. created
the most strenuous task ever as
signed TO her.
The picture is Rose o. the Sea, -
which has Just been released by
I Associated First National Pictures.
Inc, and is being shown at the
! Lyric thtater, Blended with the
hard work that falls to the lot Of
, the star. however. is an intriguing
story Of romance and adventure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
WITH STOLEN GOODS
IN HER POSSESSION

Mrs. C. Won Achen. who lives
near Winslow, Ariz., was arrested
here last night on q charge of
thievery. Santa Fe Special Off
Ger Louis Beach, being notified Of
the theft. found the missing ar
ticles in the woman's baggage
They consisted of two Navajo rugs
a bed spread and a $40 hill be-
longing to Mrs. Ratty Evans, n
colored woman, and several lac
curtains, silver platter, several
loving cups and other articles be-
longing to f. Kirster. corner OF
Second and Coal. The theft from
Mrs. Evans is said to have &C.
Cured at the home Of Mrs. Julia
Graves. colored, S11 West Pacific,
where Mrs. Won Achen roomed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

J. M. Mar, Loo Angeles, Calf, writes:
"Ooerwork ocedsioned a complaint which
consisted of a tired feeling and pains in the
back, that finally Exhausted oil my strength.
had recourse to doctors. Gcho could do
nothing beneficial, notwithstanding turn
cd oUsr to them a large part of my capital.
| A friend ndDised me TO fake S. S. s end
cfter taking secen bottles roas entirely
cured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

and women. It IS q
fact that S. S. s.
sharpens the appe-
lite, puts the pink Of
the rose" in the
cheeks, gives energy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
RossI KNOCKED OUT.

Paris, Nov 4 (by the Associated
Press) Eugene Criqui Of France,
European featherweight champion,
knocked out Walter Rossi, Welsh
champion tonight after two min
utes Of fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

When Germany first immortal
lied "a scrap of paper" she had
no idea she was ascribing her
currency system of 1922.-Phila-
delphia Evening Public Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
pos,,,no Thcotcr--william Foy

Pastime Theatcr--William Fox
presents the popular Shirley Ma
son as starring in youth Must
Have Love-" a romance and a mys-
terry: also showing Fox News, y
topics of the day. and two-reel
comedy.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

RESTAURANT. first class; coiored trade: good
location nv; good business; party leaving
town Phone Franklin $50. ~
Evening star., 1922-12-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business concerns
and guaranteed satisfaction to Star
essary to be made to The Star will
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Lady's platinum diamond
ring: diamond weighs 2 carats
and S7-Ioo and is a perfect cut
gem; mounting is solid platinum
of the latest design. and is set
with IL blue-white diamonds
and sapphires. Cost originally
81 700. Must be sold at once to
raise cash. $3.50
Lady's all-platinum flexible
diamond bracelet, set with 40
large blue-white diamonds and
$. ,,phires. Party paid $7z5.
Mus be sold at once to raise
cash .$435
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring,
perfect cut gem; weighs
carat and 2o-Ioo .S345
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring.
weighs very close to 1 carat; set
in the very latest design white
gold mounting. Must be sold at
once e...................$e .$e3o
Lady's handsome engagement
ring, weighs over 81 carat. A
big bargain for. .$285
Lady's solid platinum dinner
ring, set with IS large blue-white
diamonds and sapphires; cost
originally $3.50. Will sacrifice
for. =. .$I4o
A GUARANTEE WITH ALL
OUR DIAMONDS.
FIS c H. E RS
oI8 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Lady's all-platinum flexible
diamond bracelet. set with 40
large blue-white diamonds. Must
be sold at once at a sacrifice. A
big bargain. .$5Zs
Evening star., 1922-12-22

have been recommended to The Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
WANTED-MONEY.

LOAN WANTED 800 AT 6ec. on NEW
modern bungalow 10 he erected Rt Tskoma
Park. Md VIII pay 30 commission. A. II
DOWNS. Review and Herald, Tskoms Park 80
Evening star., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
GIFTS FOR HIN.
rnA<N.
GIFTS FOR HER.

Allow Suggestions these columns your
lens Approprae gifts for women children hom
Evening star., 1922-12-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

CALL MAIN 400.
Calling & shopping, S. per hour.
Trips. 5OC. &c and ST. 2SE
Evening star., 1922-12-22

,<<s<<<<<x,<Ss<Ss<%.<Ss<<
Evening star., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
GIFTS FOR THE HOME.
Continued.

vACTUM CLEANERS. discontinued niodA
Universal electric vacuum cleaners kligiitl,
shopworn; formerly S19. 30: now SIS complete
with all attachments. NATIONAL. EIEf'
TRICAL SUPPLY co. 132s 1850 New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
THREE WEDDINGS
ARE SOLEMNIZED
IN CITY SATURDAY
Seifert-Hamlett, Cleary-Bogge-
man and COchran-Hahn
Nuptials Performed.

June. usually considered the busy
time for Cupid, bowed in reverent
tribute to July Saturday when Three
pretty weddings featured the day
in Mishawaka
Miss Carmen Hamlet, Hohenwald,
Tenn, made her debut in local So
ciety circles when she became the
bride of Fred G Seifert. Of this city.
at a pretty ceremony performance
AT Z o'clock. at the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church. by DR.. J.
A. Burnett.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J Hamlet and has
been life long resident of Lewis
county. Tenn of which her father
is county clerk. She arrived IN the
city just before the wedding. from
Chicago. where she was met ~ Mt
Seifert.
The groom IS the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Otis ReplOgle, 29S M.shaWaka
av. and is well known in this city.
having graduated from Mishawaka
High school with the class of 1916.
During his school career he attained
considerable prominence i'm athletics,
playing on the football. baseball ami
basketball teams lie was captain
of the basketball team during his
senior year and also took an active
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Nowhere can be found progressive,
erprzing city, than that of Doovle. Pleasant homes
well paved streets and hours1ing industries. They
have their movie shows and there nothing the Dads
would rather than exciting moving picture. The
supply of films in Doove rather scarce, Doc. Saw
bones organized company take pictures for the heaters
Here have Doc. Sawbones and his latest invention. 1t
up-to-date moving picture machine, taking thrilling
FIVE reel film of hungry snail in motion. Doctor Sawbones
directing from his high stand, shouting all his Instructions
through his megaphOne Old Nicholas Mutt the
wheel of the auto which the is mounted. Mich
ola driving for the very simple that he is the
reliable OF all the Doc Dads and obeys each command
quickly 1t is difficult thing successfully photograph
moving snail, but Old Doctor Sawbones do it. See
Roy holding the just little In front of the snail
keep him moving 1t important that the crank be turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
MISHA.,slW,AKA
" CONTINUED \

sirous that the committee function
.B the Interests OF the members and
OF the city generally. and surge.s-
tons concerning their work are IN
vlted.
The committees follow:
Public Affairs. This committee ~
already appointed and working. T.
is TO look after telephone rates. pas
seuEer fares. street car and bus SER
vice. also gas, electricity and other
items which may be referred 10 u.
city planning and coming THIS
committee is 90 determine the wish
es Of the people and TO recommend
TO the council and public generally.
those things which viii aid IN making
Mishawaka a better pace TO live IN.
Building code and inspector. The
title Of this committee tells the story.
Mishaw aka needs a building code and
this committee Will aid IN that work.
Fire prevention: This committee
viii endeavor 10 bring about results
which Will eventually make Misha-
waka eafer IRON. the standpoint OF
fire and aim 90 secure reduced fro
insurance rates.
Safety. This committee will aim
20 bring about any improvements
which viii reduce the loss Of life and
properly, as well as injuries through
unsafe practices.
Traffic. This committee IS already
appointed and working for lower
freight rates IL is cooperating with
the Indiana state Chamber tn a num-
Der Of cases before the Interstate
Commences Commission. which VIII
save the citizens OF Mshawaka con-
siderable in reduced freight rates
Education: This committee VIII
take up matters pertaining 70
schools, with the idea of improving
the educational facilities so far as
their help may accomplish that OBJ
jeCt.
Membership: This committee viii
endeavor TO bring the advantages OF
membership to all AIishawaka citi-
zens who are eligible 10 join tie
Alishawaka Chamber of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

properly and Poly do this WELL because he has the
to hang in the air and still crank steadily Very great
be taken that the just the right distance
from the snail and proper focus Sleepy San does this,
by turning the crank which lowers raises the
and Poly with it. The Old Professor carefully watches the
gauge make that the rope does through the
pulleys great speed Doctor Sawbones afraid
that the snail might become overheated with much
and the little Doc Dad placed in front with the long
handled palm leaf fan to keep him cool Sandy the Piper,
struts front of the snail piping music his bag
pipes entce him FIanneIfeet has cleared the
but having great trouble keeping of the Doc
Dads on the sidewalk Old Man Crouch looks Disguised
but he is really Jealous because he invited to help
Old Doctor Sawbones take moving pictures. How would
you like to attend Doc Dad movie show and all the
funny films that made by Doc Sawbones ana the Doc
Dads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
DODGE co. FOREMEN
PRESENT M. ". MIX
WITH LOVING CUP
Ex-President of Organization
Recipient of Token of
Appreciation.

a sincere and hearty apprecia-
ton of Melville W NIX who re-
signed from the presidency of the
Dodge Manufacturing Co recently
was tangibly expressed az the an
nual picnic given by the foremen
and hremen of the Dodge or=aniza-
tons at the rural home o. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fuson. Z. jefferson I'd
yesterday afternoon, by the presen-
,ation TO Mr. Mix on behalf of the
foremen. Of a silver loving cup Of
beautiful design and suitably en-
graved In making the preserta-
ton. Fred Freeman admire bly, ex-
pressed the sentiments of the fore
men i'm stating that they keenly felt
the resignation OF Mr.. Mix from the
head of the Dodge organization He
referred TO the eNcellent spirit Of
cooperation that had invariably
existed between those whom he re-
presented and Mr.. Mix. adding that
every one Of those acting I'm the
capacity of foremen felt as II they
had sustained a deer personal loss
In handing over the cup 20 Mr..
Mix he wished him and his excel
lent wife many years OF uninter-
rupted happiness.
In rising 10 respond. Mr.. Mix.
who was visibly affected. received
"a rousing reception He thanked
the foremeH from the boston, OF his
heart for their tangible expression
of regard. and referred reminiscent
ly TO the history and growth OF the
orga nization made possible 20 n
great degree by the stimulating and
inspiring efforts of members Of the
foremen's organization In CON
clusion he voiced the sentiment
that although he had resigned from
the presidency OF the company he
would continue To take the deepest
interest iu ITS welfare
The program consisted i'm horse
shoe pitching golf and contests OF
various kinds An excellent lunch
con was served. turtle soup being
the Iiece de resistance. Carl
SchraH. as chef for the day was
warmly congratulated on the result
% his efforts.
The sports program was carried
out on the river flats. Many Of the
Dodge company executives attend
e6 Nearly 100 We're present.