davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


Sir: The article on the American
merchant marine by Arthur Chapman
in The Tribune Of jul 90 touches on
every angle excepting foreign iniu-
ence to retard the development Of an
American merchant marine explains
the necessity of ship subsidy, and, in
my opinion, sets forth information, his
torical, economic and patriotic, which
no man can deny and which should be
a factor in bringing about a favorable
decision for ship subsidy adoption by
Congress
cannot understand why and how
foreign influence and propaganda are
conquering the American peoples con
victions in regards to the merchant
marine. There is, perhaps. lack of in
terest on the part of great many, and
hence ignorance of the whole business.
A big majority Of the American people
have never had the fortune to 20
abroad or sail in deep waters, and
therefore, being landlubbers, when ore
mentions ships and ship tonnage their
conception of 4 merchant marine il
vague and limited.
1t has been my pleasure TO sail the
high seas and observe every phase Of
merchant ship opsration, both ct home
and abroad, which did with keen in
terest, and have acquired Impressions
which, guess, only a sailor could In
all my observations one of the things
that have become implanted in my mem
Org is the way in which ships flying the
American flag were treated at ports
and coaling stations wherever English
influence could have any control over
the handling of vessels entering and
leaving, the American ship always
meeting with expensive difficulties,
such as delay in docking and unload
ing, also delay caused by partial coal
ing to other vessels irrespective of turn
or necessity, and many other things.
1t was not the sailors wage which
ate into the operating cost Of Amer
lean Shipping Board vessels This was
primarily due, and probably still IS. to
the difficulties just mentioned.
When it comes to ships crew there
was none better than that Of an
American vessel just before SO many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Type 81 cAchieves
Greatest Success
in Cadillac History

TT was almost inevitable that
Il Type 81 should bear out it's
reputation as the greatest
Cadillac by establishing a re-
markable sales record.
That much was apparent imme-
lately following it's introduction,
when Type 81 enjoyed a reception
such as is seldom accorded an
automobile.
But in the last few months this
initial enthusiasm for the new
Cadillac quickened to demand
that was little short Of phe-
nomenal.
Seemingly the entire public had
become intensely aware of Type
81 superiority, and sales attained
Touring Car $3.50 Too Pass Coupe sss-s
Fsaeso" $3.50 Viosor,a . 1878
''"N"S" oiO AZ Pr<e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Baltimore, Aug. 10. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

volume which promised to sur
pass all previous Cadillac records.
As month followed month, and
the unprecedented demand for
Type 81 increased, that promise
became a fact and a certainty.
Noa0 70ifh the figures compiled, it t,
toSgtbe Ia announce thai Cadillac in
1929 has achteved tAe greatest 5uceess
in all its history.
We believe that this unparalleled
advance in Cadillac business. and
the continuing vogue Of Type 81
among buyers of high grade cars,
can mean but one thing:
1t signifies that the public con-
slders Type 81 the greatest motor
car value in the world.
Fire Pass Coupe ss9s5 Suburban .s1sso
Sedan 400 Limous1ns $50
D. U0rot Frrv. -. tAnrE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
The Exchanging
Heart

NJ les Alice Robertson. the onfe
NJ woman member Of congress
IS an old-fashioLed woman.
and she seems 90 be able 10 collect
|. quite "a few old-fashioned votes
y Interesting lent it2
] wonder what they mean u,ber
they call "A woman like Miss Robert
son. who IS doing rather now
fashioned thing. when She rims for
congress. ld-fashioued p"
7 suppose she wears her baf- 81,
the old-fashioned way. and happen
20 know that her shoes don't cost
dollar over So. and you could get
hat exactly like her best one at
any country miiilner's iu The United
siates-and not pay a fortune for Il.
either
hut az heart now wonder II she
is so very old-fashioned. after aIg
Any more than any OF the res.
Of u.s.
SO many Of the only things in
.lte that are worth while are old
fashioned-aren't thevg
There's love. for instance. nothing
new-fashioned about love. Is there?
u began. under the appIe-tree in
the Garden Of Eden. and 10 tn
Garden OF Eden isn't old-fashioned.
what is-pray tell2
Hopes old-f1sh.oned. too-hope
has been in the world ever since
the first rainbow. and that was in
vented long long ago. wasn't f.?
Truth faith courage. pride. what
old-tashioned things they are. 10 be
sure--as Old -fas hioned az birth. and
as hopelessly old-fashloned as death
itself.
The worlds full Of old-fashioned
things. trees and rivers. and noun
tains and valleys wonder why the
: trees never try to look different. and
$pretend 20 be different" just for
changer
But no. they just go on. growing
and budding and sprinEing into leaf.
and b.ossoWiug and bearing their
golden heritage Of fruit. and turning
scarlet and gold when the time comes
and they murmur i'm the wind. and
whisper 70 each other and tell over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

and over again the same story they
told when the world was young.
Old-fashioned thinSs-trees. aren't
they2
The little stream there that muir
murs through the meadow-it came
from the hills high up there where
the trees are so tall.
From under q great gray rock !,
trickled a tiny rivulet at first. and
all the way down from the hills 10
kept meeting friends. and talking
and laughing with them and grow
ing broader and deeper and more
powerful every hour
when 10 leaves the meadow and
winds down 90 the great river-and
with the great river goes surging
90 the seat carries out its ancien.
program OF being laid out for 10
centuries and centuries ago. Strange
.t doesn't tire OF being "A stream and
turn Itself into desert or a noun
tain just for varietys sake.
But g never does. perhaps because
II never can.
I wonder If the human heart ever
really changes very much. after all.
] wonder il we aren't all "A great
deal like the brook and like toe
trees. and like the mountains
wonder n under all the little foolish
follies and frivolities OF fashion and
Of incessant desire for change. for
women. aren't most OF US just about
what we were when Eve ate the APP
pie, and Adam thanked her for a
bite Of IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
CHICAGO WHISKY
TOPPER CUTS WIFE
AND YOUNG son

CHICAGO, Dee. 7-(By !. =.
S.l-CTaIcd with moOnshinc, aC-
Cording to the police. StclIante
SpaugunOla today hacked his
wife, Catherine, almost To death
with a knife and also attacked
his son, Emilio, age rs. Mrs.
SpanSunOla j. expected TO die
while the son l. suffering from
knife wounds in Iis arms and
hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Success of Silk on
NegrOS Isle Forecast

MANILA. Dec. 7.-Success or the
SILK industry on the Island OF Negros
Is predicted by planter there. who
for 5 years has been prohtably pro-
ducihg the fibre.
The planter has a grove OF 40
acres OF mulberry trees four 70 FIVE
years old. now. and IS raising six
worms at the rate Of eight genera
tons a year. The silk Is taken from
the cocoon and spun and woven or
homemade spinning wheels. He ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

poets. Nwever. 10 organize a corpo-
ration Aortiy 70 finance the purch-
ase OF modern machinery.
Charles ;. Banks. well-known ento-
moIogist. declares that the Nezros
silk is superior 70 that OF any other
locality.
1t IS estimated that the silk output
or the district viii amount 20 half a
million dollars annually within tn,
.eNt five years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

4. x. K. Cigars no. named cor =
s.,t~t -c-.ety. but after famous
Yale CLUB All dealers two for Ise.
adv. 2sZ %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Dyeing. p. p. Cleaners
-AdV.-33S-344
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Il rs Alice Robertson. the only
II woman member Of congress R.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

ulatc a general culture among its mem
bers He emphasized the Importance of
such an organization in the club life Of
the women of the state and suggested
if organized the University of Florida
Danes federate with the Federated Clubs
of the state. Since the University of
Florida, had forged ahead 10 the place
American and Europe, President Muir
phree also pointed out the value it
holds among the Universities of such an
organization becoming a member of the
National Association Of University Danes,
whose object is to secure uniformity in
organization.
The Introductory remarks by President
Murphree were followed by a talk from
Judge Cockren chairman for student ac-
tivities and social relations, after which
President Murpnree asked Mrs. Townes
Randolph Leigh to preside over the con-
ference and discussion of the question by
the women present.
Mrs Leigh asked Mrs. burlington to
act as secretary and threw the meeting
open for general discussion in which all
the women present most freely partici-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
MENDTNC Two Women Make It
ulIlVD1lVO New Profession
BY MARIAN HALE.

Two clever women are taking every
day the stitch in time that saves
nine.
And in doing so they are lending aid
and comfort to the tired business wo-
man, taking the burrows from the
brow of the worried bachelor, saving
the temper of many busy housewife
and-perhaps, 'once in a while, actual
ly saving home from being wrecked!
Incidentally, they're building up a
prosperous business and the basis of
a substantial fortune for themselves.
The women are Mrs Charles c.
Ransom and Miss Lillian Anderson,
They're partners in New York's new
est business venture-a mending shop.
But let them tell you about it them
selves
what time for mending has wo"
man who works in an office-or why
should. she be obliged to mend after a.
hard days work? She's entitled to her
! evenings" says Miss Anderson.
ooh who is there to look after the
shirts and socks of the man who lives
in a hotel or a boarding house, puts
in Mrs Ransom.
/ HOUSEWIVES AIDED, TOO.
I'VE opened. the shop" she con-
tinued, expecting to cater largely to
professional people, but large part
! of our trade is coming in from house
wives themselves.
"Only yesterday a woman frantical~
Ilv besought our aid. Her husband
would need his evening suit on Friday
night and would expect to find it as
| he had put it away.
"She begged US to look. We did.
The suit had at least so moth holes
| in it.
Its new suit, and he'll never
| forgive me-" the woman said.
I'VE mended it as carefully as we
could. sent it to. tailor and had it
nicely pressed, and the husband went
to his social affair quite unconscious
of the true state of his suit.
/ zone wife brings us all her mendine
| to do, then proudly displays it to her
husband as her own work. He thinks
she's a wonder and admires her
economy so much he always rewards
her with a check"
CAN'T GET HELP.
Miss Anderson says the greatest diff
ficulty has not been to find mendine
| TO do but to find members to do it
| She employs a large staff of women
TO whom she assigns the work. 1t is
done under her supervision.
Fine mending never has been an art
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon
tana. 1.-The doctors said had inflam-
nation of the bladder and an opera
ton was necessary. Tried Foley Kid
ney Pills and improved at once. Tell
all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills
as it will save many from suffering
and perhaps, as in my case, a DANGER
Gus operation Bladder and kidney
trouble demand prompt treatment Fo-
ley. Kidney pills give quick relief. Sold
EVERYWHERE Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
KEEP YOUNG

paon1e with bad backs and weak kid
n4ys are apt to feel old at sixty y;,, Many ,d3s
tt,a,,1 keep young. Here's Pensacola
case: .., so,,,,,a, o1A
= Wright St. says: "a couple years
- was complaining of backache and
1-idrev trouble. A heavy, dun ache
through my kidneys felt like thousand
1870, r,n, weight on my back. and [ surely
P :, misery I had to get up as often
tt-a times in a single night to pass
the kidney secretions and they burned
III red-hot Goals. Black spots came pc
I'M nv ewes and confused me. l read
49, Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
~o,ya at Whites Pharmacy. After using
t,,is remedy 1 felt better and four boxes
M of the backache and dizziness and
cot nv kidneys to acting all right
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
osi, for kidney remedy-get Doan
asH pius-tbe same that Mr. Nc
Ulster had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs
p,ffalo. y. Acknowledgement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
Two Vessels Clear
With Lumber CargOes

Two vessels cleared yesterday with
cargoes of lumber. The barge TEDDY
sailed for Mobile with 100000 superficial
feet of poplar and pitch pine lumber. NJ;
ouina Export company are local
AGENTS and the shipment is consigned TO
Stoyall Lumber company Of Mobile.
The German harkentine Nadder victor
cleared for Willemstel. Curacao. and
JacmeI. Haiti. She carries a cargo Of pitch
pine lumber valued at $1,000 and shipped
bv w. w. Day company. One hundred
and thirty eight thousand. four hundred
and forty-nine superficial feet Of lumber
will be unloaded at Willcmsted and the
remainder. 1O2. 900 feet, is consigned 70
the Haitian port.
With two barges in tow, the tug Sea
King is expected to leave today for
Cuban ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

the American Legion Convention in that
city next week.
Because of the wide extent of Miss
Powers service with both the Army and
Navy, it is probable that she knows per-
sonally, and we may say, intimately,
more officers and men in all branches of
the military service, than any woman
who has been privileged to serve with
the armed forces of our country.
Miss Power began service in the Amer
lean Red Cross with the Army on the
9Th of June 1917, and is one of the few
women who has had continuous service"
with the Red Cross to date.
1t is probably because of this wide &C
ouaintance that Miss Power was invited
to serve as hostess for the Red Cross at
its Canteen Hut on Lafayette Square
during the Legion meeting there next
week.
Needless to say Miss Power hopes to
see all of her boys, Soldiers, Sailors, and
Marines, during this Convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
SEPTEMBER ARRESTS
HERE AGGREGATE 613
Of 2S6 White And 327 COlOred
Defendants, AGA Are Found
Guilty, Report Shows.

A total of 613 arrests were made by the
city police during the month Of Septem-
Der. according to the monthly report OF
Chief of Police Milton r. Frank. submitted
at the regular meeting Of the board OF
CITY commissioners yesterday OF this
number 2s6 were white, the remaining
32I colored.
Forty-four defendants were discharged
AGA found guilty; Is sent to the crlminai
court of record; II continued and ~ nolle
pressed.
Meals were served at an average cost
of eight cents for the month. over ZzVo
were served at total cost OF $I'6.4b'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
r EWARD

(By Blanche Bane Kuder)
All dav I did the little things,
The little things that do not show;
brought the kindling for the fire,
I set the candles in a row,
filled a bowl with marigolds
The shallow bowl you love the best
And made the house a pleasant place
Where WEAKNESS might take its rest
The hours sped on. My eager feet
Could not keep pace with my desire
Ga much to do, so little time!
would not let my body tire.
ve+ when the coming Of the night
BIotted the garden from my sight
And on the narrow graveled walks
patween the guarding flower stalks
neard vour step. 1 was not through
with services 1 meant for you!
1-o,, came into the quiet room
1rba+ eIoved enchanted with the bloom
~ yellow flame. I saw your race
1,1umined by the fire-lit space
c1or,,1v grow still and comforted.
r+s good to be at home" you said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
S0CIE TY
Organization Of The
University of Florida
Danes

President Murphree of the University
called for a conference Of the wives of
the members of the faculty Friday al
t.enoon at Peabody Hall at which time
Ic very convincingly put before these
women the need and value for the or
Eanizauon Of a University Of Florida
DANES, The object Of the society to be
promoting Of a spirit OF friendliness
among the University family, to provide
social intercourse for them, and to slim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
Miss Kate NJ. Powers
Leaves For American
Legion Convention

Miss Kate Markham Power, Field Di-
rector, American Red Cross, Naval Air
Station and Fort Barrancas, leaves for
New Orleans La, Saturday to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
STYLE HINTS
FoR The COUNTRY

a sweater coat of blue and gray checks
about an inch wide has a band of plain
blue about the edge of the coat and is
worn with plated skirt of gray jersey
cloth gray tam with big blue POM
pom completes a snappy outfit for the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
CAV COLORS

Many suits are shown in very orlIilant
shades. A smart one of coral coiofed
duvetyn is trimmed with narrow STRIPS
of black, white and gold, and made WIN
a very full, finely pleated skirt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
OUTING COATS

The camers hair coat is rather more
ornamental than usual this year. OFTEN II
is cut smartly with wide sleeves and is
trimmed with bands of brown or dull
blue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
COIFFURES

The smartest earrings are of antique
metal and semi-precious stones rather
than brilliant materials and costly gems
With the very large earrings the proper
couture is the one which draws the hair
back plainly and reveals the lobe of the
ear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
NAVY BLUE

Despite the fact that brown is the lead
ing shade. some very beautiful three-piece
costumes are in navy blue with jackets
covered with embroidery in coarse silk
floss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

The Journal is delivered to
vour doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
inc this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

After bathing in river in East Africa
I a white hunter suffered from temporary
blindness, supposed to be due to some pc
culiar element in the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

pated. 1t was definitely decided to or
ganize along the ideals presented by
President MUrphree.
After the appointment Of a number Of
committees. the University of Florida
Danes adjourned to meet at call of the
president pro tern.-Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
LONG TAsS ELS

Very long tassels are a feature Of this
winters styles. Many have gone further
than a yard in length and reach from
waist to hem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
BLIsTERED FABRICS

Blistered and mateiasse fabrics are de-
veloped in gold and silver cloths and COM
bine beautifully with thin crepes or laces
for evening frocks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

1t is claimed that the African elephant
can charge for a short distance "t the
rate of Is miles an hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

Miss Anderson says the sTedltsI uII-
ficulty has not been to find mendine
TO do but to find members to do it
She employs a large staff of women
10 whom she assigns the work. 1t is
done under her supervision.
Fine mending never has been an art
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
RIGHT TIME TO PLANT CORN
In Central Corn Belt Seed Planted In
April Is Slow in Coming Up and
ls Not Hardy.

There is right time to Olant corn,
and usually the better farmers wheth-
er they figure by the calendar, by the
size of oak leaves, or by the phases
Of the moon. In every nelghborhoed
know when that right time comes.
1t is suggested. however. that more
corn is planted too early than too late.
Corn Is a hot weather plant. In the
central corn belt the seed that Ia
planted in April is usually slow In
coming up and less hardy than the
seed planted about the middle Of May.
The distribution Of rainfall affects the
yield, and this varies from season to
season, but the corn experts say, and
this theory Is verified by common ex-,
perlence, that the best yields and most
rapid growth may be expected from
the medium planting dates.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07

state at this big rural gathering. All
farmers sare urged to come. as the
meetings are open.
Among speakers of note booked for
addresses are Congressman Sydney
Anderson, Chairman of the AgrIcul-
tural Inquiry Commission: H. c. Nc
Kenzie OF Walton. n. Y, thu leading
farm tax expert OF America; Henry
jackson Waters Of Kansas City. one
OF the best known editors of rural
publications in the United States. Gov
ernor Shoup and Goyernorelect vii.
liam f. Sweet.
There will be schools of instruction
In crops. soils. animal husbandry,
poultry raising and home economics
during the morning hours. while after
noon and evening sessions viii bede'
voted to the discussion Of pending az
ricultural problems In production and
marketing. The social side will not
be overlooked. Music and motion pic
lures. receptions. dramatic entertain
ment. and banquet are among the
events that will help make the week
both interesting and profitable for the
men and women from the farms.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
PAGE sEvEN

not be kept on full feed up to the
time Of killing. 1t is better to hold
them entirely without feed for IS to
"a hours prior to that time, but they
should have all the fresh drinking WI
ter they want 1t Is essential to have
the proper equipment for rapid and
skillful work at killing time. Such
equipment includes straight sticking
knife, a cutting knife, a 14-inch steel
to keep the knives sharp. hog hook
for holding the animuls, bell-shaped
stick scraper. q gambrel for holding
the hog to facilitate cleaning and cut
ting the meat, and meat saw. II
the hog Is not too large, a barrel Is Z
convenient receptacle for scalding.
Complete directions for killing and
cleaning hog, properly cutting the
portions Of meat, rendering lard, max
Ing sausage. smoking cured meat, and
home canning Of pork and pork prod
ucts are described In the bulletin.
copies Of which can be obtained free
on application to the Department Of
Agriculture.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
BELIEVE ANIMALS HAVE SOUL
Primitive People Have From the 1s'
ginning Based Their Religion on
That supposItien.

Among the moro primitive people OF
the earth. nil animals nrc supposed
10 be endowed with souls. which IN
many cases have formerly inhnb'frd
beings. Many African tribes call them
selves By the name Of. and even de-
rive their pedigree from some animal.
ifs cries become the omcns OF tho
tribe. In tho modern world the most
civilized people among whom animal
worship vigorously survives lie WITHIN
the rnngc Of Brnhnmisn.
Perhaps no worship ans prevailed
more widely thnn that Of the serpent.
II had its place In Egypt and among
tho Hebrews: In Greece aud Rome
among the cclts and scnndinnvlnns IN
Europe; IN Pcrsln nnd In India: IN
chlnn mud Tibet: In Mexico ana Frru !
In Africa. where II sliil fiourlshcs ns
tho state religion OF Dnhomcy: "
Java and Ceyion; among tho fij'nn'
nnd elsewhere IN Occanics: aud even
In tho limits Of Christianity the sect
of the ophitos continued or renewed
snake worship. blended curlous'y Win
purcr rites.