davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. 8. Land Office At OAsgsaAa,
Wyo.. June ~. 1883. No1iee y hste-
By given that Sherman Roper, ct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
REEDS BETTER BREAD
NOW MADE OUT OF
MILK. ASK FOR 1T
The After Effects of
Colds and Influenza

There Is
real danger in
the after eff
focts Of colds
and Influenza
because these
attacks leave
their victims
with a cough
or in a weak
ened condition.
wide open to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
kofherine Mac Donald and Joseph u bowling
in THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR

THE Beautiful Liar" as Associated
First National attraction, starring
Katherine Mcdonald, the American
Beauty of the screen IS to be the at
traction OF the Isis theatre tomorrow
The picture is acknowledged to be the
bes that this talented actress has pro-
duced thus far
The Beautiful Liar" depicts the adj
ventures and misadventures which be-
fell Helen Haynes a strenographer,
when she yielded to temptation and
agreed to impersonate an actress, Elsie
Parmelee. Her motives We're pure. for
in doing so she would be able to save
CASTOR Allegretti, manager of a ia
nous summer resort hotel, from dis
charge. And all that she was 10 get
out of ii was two weeks vacation at
the hotel.
She did not know that the ac.ress,
who was expected to go to the hotel
was to play part in play, and she
was on the verge of fleeing when she
discovered what she was expected to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

the attacks OF other Illness.
You can build UP your lowered resist
ing power by taking Father Johns
Medicine. the pure food elements of which
strengthen and nourish the system.
Father Johns Medicine soothes and heals
the lining OF the breathing passages and
being a real food medicine builds new
strength and flesh without using danger
Gus drugs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
Mas Margaret Duffey or The United
states Public Health Service Speaks
To Woman'a Club.

Members Of the Business and Profess
sionaI Woman's Club heard a splendid
talk last night from Miss Margaret Duff
fey,in the auditorium Of the chamber of
commerce, when she spoke on Health
as an Asset for the Business Woman"
Miss Duffey spoke In an informal way,
but her talk was Of such value and in
terest that several times she was in
terrupted by the members. with eager
questions and comment which she had
aroused
Introducing her talk with the reminder
that It is the healthy child who is the
efficient child. Miss Duffey said that the
same thing applies In the business world,
and that any person who is making a
success with the handicap OF poor health
would make a much greater success IL
in fit physical condition.
In speaking of the great industrial
plants of the country, shs called attention
to the fact that physical fitness is now
looked upon as an important asset for
the business woman and that In many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

pose that It does not now exist, or that
the health Of the women Of the country
Is any greater than that OF the men.
To Improve Health.
Among the essential things necessary
to the health OF the business woman, Miss
Duffey pointed out exercise, fresh air
diet and rest.
Get out and play out Of doors some
times Eat nourishing food at regular
hours. Don't wear your clothes too tight
Sleep eight hours out of the twenty-four
and II you are trying 10 gain weight, sleep
nine hours These were just fe- OF
the suggestions she gave.
Hiking and tennis were suggested for
the recreattons of the woman who spends
long hours in the office.
One hour for meals was given as the
minimum. And to have these meals in
clean. sanitary surroundings.
A rest room for business women was
also considered an essential, and the
Business and Professional Woman's Club
was urged to work for better surround
ings for the business women of Pensacola.
Letters from candidates for the legis-
iature and the county commissioners, In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
LIAR

do. At that point. however, she dis
covered that Bobby Bates, with whom
she had fallen in love--to his ignor-
ance--was to play the part Of the
leading man. That caused her to
change her mind rapidly and she con-
tinued her imposter role.
The sudden return OF the real Elsie
Parmelee provided complications
which neither Helen nor the others in
the plot had anticipated But even
rually matters We're Strengthened out
and Helen did not regret having taken
part in the conspiracy, for through it
she found true love and happiness
Miss Macdonald plays both roles
that Of the strenographer and the ac-
tress-in the play, and does it with her
customary consummate skill Support
Ing her are such notable players as
Charles Meredith, Joseph j. Bowling
Kate Lester and Wilfred Lucas.
The authorship of THE Beautiful
Liar" is credited to George Marion,
.Jr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
THE WEATHER

:. Pensacola and ylcinity-Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday.
Wnds-West Gulf and East Gulf: Cen
We 70 moderate variable winds and fair
weather Saturday.
". s. WEATHER REPORT.
Pensacola, Fla, June s,
Moonrise l2:48 pm. Moonset 1921 a. m.
Next phase OF the moon full moon tune
IL. Next high tide about 1 pm. Next
low tide about am. (4th.l
Yesterdays Weakher--Temperatur
an, dry bulb 10. wet 68; I2 noon,
dry bulb. rs, wet 20; pm, dry bulb,
70, wet rs: Highest TO- lowest 81: Mean,
%; Normal, II. Mean same date last
year, SO; Accumulated excess this year
TO date, 2os; Highest of record this time
Of year, 1oi; Lowest OF record this time
Of year, 55.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending pm, 0. Total for
this month TO pm. 0. Normal for June
4.S4 Accumulated excess this year to
Humidity.
Am, s.; IL noon. rs; pm. SO.
Barometer.
am, 1922; pm. 1888.
Hourly Temperatures.
am. IS, l pm, 10, 7 am TO- % m.
q, am. %, pm. 76, am. "a. pm.
80, 10 am. as, pm. rs, IL am. rs, s pm.
20, u noon 70, pm. I6.
Love laughs at iocksmiths, but when
the lover bolts there's apt to be a
breach Of promise suit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
AS AN ASSET FOR
BUSINESS WOMEN STRESSED

of the plants employees are examined at
least once each year, to ascertain their
physical fitness for their work. their en-
ployes holding that one hundred percent
efficiency is not possible without good
health. which means steady nerves and
greater concentration.
In urging the Importance of good health
Miss Duffey reminded her hearers of the
examinations Of the men who were called
to the colors during the world war, de-
claring that 70 percent OF these men were
deficient. So percent Of the 70 being en-
tirely unfit for service
If this ratio existed at that time, Miss
Duffey said, there IS no reason to sup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

reply to queries sent TO them, were read
and. discussed, a questionable having been
sent out by the Club 10 prospective can
dldates.
The majority OF the candidates ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF cattle dip
ping. conservation OF fish and game, and
better stock laws.
A report on the vote o. the Florida
congressman was also read, this report
having been sent to the club secretary
direct from washington, showing that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03


PARK TRAMMELL WILL
WORK FOR lower freight rates !;
Smith Towner Educational bill !;
railroad mileage books; lease
Muscle Shoals to Ford and other
good measures.
HE WILL WORK AGAINST
the vicious anti-lynching bill /;
high tariff on potash; and other
bad measures.
HE is AGAINST the return
Of the saloon in any form, is
ALSO AGAINST the so-called
Sanity League" instigated by
the AMERICAN BREWERS
Operating at jacksonville its
main object being to work to
elect men to the Senate and
House who are against prohibit
ton.
FREIGHT RATES INCREAS-
ED sixty-seven per cent in Flor
ida Is one Of the disastrous re
suits Of the RAILROAD Bill
Trammell fought and voted
against. Trammell wanted the
railroads returned to owners but
not by a law that allowed the
outrageous increase in freight
rates. Trammell's opponent
asks the voters to punish him
because he fought this Bill.
THIS CHARGE against Tram
nell has just as much merit as
any other charge. his opponent
has made against him.
WITH THREE BILLION dol
lars adjusted compensation al
ready paid to railroads and CON
tractors, Trannell will not turn
his back on the heroes who
saved the Republic at the battle
front. His mind Is open to a
fair and just consideration of
their cause. He has not pledged
himself to any pending measure
on this subject and the state
ment made to the contrary by
his opponent is absolutely un-
true.
THE INSIDIOUS EFFORT of
Trammell's opponent to make it
appear that Trammell was not
friendly to President Wilson be-
cause he voted as his own judg-
ment dictated is in keeping with
his many other UNFAIR AT
TEMPTS to prejudice the voters
against Trammell who was al
ways friendly toward Wilson and
voted in harmony with his views
dozens of times. At the begin
ming of the war many patriotic
citizens differed as between the
volunteer system and the draft
plan.
TRAMMELL'S OPPONENT
will no doubt keep up his knocks
and unfair methods until the
polls are closed but the voters
will not be misled by such tao
tics.
REPORTS FROM ALL parts
of the State indicate that Tram
nell will be reelected by a very
large majority.
SIX YEARS ago Trammells
opponent claimed the State and
did not carry county. Now as
then his claims will not come
true.
(Paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

congressman from this district has voted ,
with the people on every. important piece
Of legislation coming before that body.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell, County Home
Demonstration Agent, viii speak At the
next meeting or the BUSINESS and Profss-
sional woman's Club. on ''woHan's
Dress IN Business"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

safes and got $4,000. Police thlnR roe
berry was the motive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

thoughtful writer in a New York newspaper
is authority for the suggestion that the intellectual
unrest of this period is about to result in the dis
covery Of real literature" by many Americans who
have never been interested in the classics to an in
telligent extent
1t is refreshing, In the face Of the frequently
expressed regret over the decadence OF good taste
in reading to find who the sign of the
renaissance of love for solid literature. There are
tokens that the times to see revival OF such
interest. Whether this is due to the intellectual
unrest" or not is matter for the analyst and psy-
choogist The fact Is that library records in many
centers show that more classes of readers and far
more individual patrons of the libraries are be-
ginning to find that there is interest in Keats and
Sheridan Inspiration in Shelley and Coleridge in
formation that is peculiarly opposite to these times
and their problems in Gibbons and Macauley and
Hume and the finest sort of entertainment and re-
freshment in Dickens and Scott
Let the intellectual unrest keep busy II 1t will
stimulate wholesome appetite for the masters the
classics, the enduring things in letters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 90. = Although
wheat averaged higher in price to-
day, the market at the last under
went decline because of an IN
crease of profit taking sales. Cold
weather and lack of snow protec-
ton were bullish factors early. The
close was unsettled Ac to 1c net
lower with Nav s1.15% to $115&
and July $1.O2 to $1.O2B. Corn
lost kc to 1sc@A, oats finished
unchanged to " c higher, and pro-
visions unchanged to zoe up.
Fears for the safety Of the win
ter crow, especially in southwest
where snow falls were less general
than had been supposed, did
much TO send wheat upward first.
Besides many traders showed cor
rect judgment in anticipating an
nouncement of a liberal decrease
of the United States visible supply
The bonded stock of wheat in the
United States also was much re-
duced. On the other hand. the fact
that prices have recently had an
almost continuous upward slant led
to belief in some quarters that a
reaction was due. This view was
emphasized by an apparent slow
ing up OF demand on each new
bulge. Under such circumstances,
number OF owners let go of their
holdings, and caused the late break
in prices. Supporting orders. how
ever, were in evidence at the fin
ish.
Liberal receipts here weakened
corn, but declines were checked by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Dog Percival, who went back into
the kitchen with them.
| You get the rake" said Perez
val to Uncle Wiggily, land you get
the hoe, Mrs. Twistytail, and poke
under the stove. That will drive
the scoozy out and l can arrest
him"
So the bunny with the rake and
Mrs. Twistytail with the hoe poked
under the stove. All at once they
poked out something black, bristly,
brustly, scraggy and scriggy.
There's the Scoozy!" cried I'm
Gle Wiggily. ARREST it! Get the
ScoozyW
"A scoozy! Hoy silly! That's
my big black busting brush I'VE
been looking everywhere forl"
laughed Nurse Jane, coming in
Just then from having run across
the street to Mrs. Wibblewobble's S.
'Thats my lost busting brush"
well, it looked like a Scoozy,
anyhow said Uncle Wiggily, sort
of bashful like. "And it gave me
"a little adventure" Then they all
laughed at the ScooZy busting
brush, which had been pushed UNI
der the stove by mistake, until. in
the dark, it looted just like a queer
animal. And If the cow doesn't
take the milk bottle away from the
ice box. to make a rattles for the
canary bird, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the telephone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
U. S. AT GENOA CONFERENCE.

What ground the italian foreign minister has
for telling his cabinet colleagues there is little like
lhood the United States will accept invitation to
the economic conference is not disclosed Probably
his statement has been enormously interpreted.
There certainly is no warrant for expectation any
where in Europe that government will go into
the conference bound in advance to any Of
action and committed to policies repugnant TO 1T
scented at Genoa and that America will go as far
1t CO. consistent with its constitution and
traditions in assisting toward the economic recon-
struction of Europe may be taken for granted
The task before the economic conference will
be the organization of cooperative society of Eu-
ropean states designed to put those countries 8
self-sustaining basis We are deeply interested in
the of the project and be counted on to
further its legitimate purposes In reasonable degree.
But that the United States will underwrite any plan
that may be decided upon is not TO be expected.
IL this economic conference is to be turned into
other attempt to force America to undertake the
remedying of evils from which Europe suffers and
for which Europeans themselves are responsible, II
is doomed to failure from the beginning.
Nothing is better appreciated on this side of the
Atlantic than that helping hand must be given to
Europeans II they to be lifted out of their roub
les Equally well known is the fact that help here
tofore extended has been less efectua than might
have been because the peoples have been pulling
at cross purposes. We in the coming conference
possibilities of reform which will enable us to help
There signs that political rivaries are to be sub
ordinated in favor of cooperation in the economic
field. If this shall be the outcome Of the parleys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
|Bedtin g Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard b. CARTS
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GCOOXY.

Are you going to take your
new umbrella today, Uncle Wig
gily?" called Nurse Jane TO the
bunny rabbit gentleman, as he
hoped down off the steps Of his
hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing TO go look for an adventure.
mo, thank you. 1 think not"
he answered. 81 like my new UNI
brella that you gave me very much
and it did me a good turn yester-
day by soaring the Bob Cat and
the Fuzzy Fox, But today / think
l will just take my pink, twinkling
nose with me instead"
And away hoped Uncle Wiggily
laughing, for, of course, he had to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000; early sales beef
steers mostly Csc higher; spots up
more; choice heavy steers. $3.50;
bulk beef steers $7.00@S.00; She
stock and bulls Is to 25c higher;
best heavy bolognas s4.75; calves,
stockers and feeders strong to
higher.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; mostly
35 to Acc higher than Saturdays
average: some 100 to 225 pound
hogs soc higher; shippers buying
literally; most hogs sold out OF
first hands. but big packers doing
nothing; top s9.05; practical top
$500; bulk sS35@S.s5; pigs most
~ soc higher; bulk desirable
around 5000; few, 1910.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; general
ly strong to 25c higher; fat lambs
to city butchers $3.50; packer top
early $3.50; strong weight year
lings $11.50; fat eve top early
$3.50; heavy 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE Ex-sERvICE MAN AND CRIME.
(From the Minneapolis Tribune)


Few plattudes have wider acceptance than
the assertion that the veteran has been
extraordinarily active in stimulating the recent
crime wave. The argument is a familiar The
wartraned millions of men in the use of firearms,
The experience of battle brutalized hundreds of
thousands who hitherto had never dreamed OF talk
ing human life. With the close of hostilities,
tain proportion of these men automatically enlisted
themselves in the ranks of the criminals.
The theory has plausible ring. The statistics
however, refuse to support it; they take their stand
on the opposite pole and contradict it.
In the New York state reformatory at Emira,
1000 criminals between the of 16 and 80, have
31S, or Is per cent were former service men. When
one considers that the army had made almost n
clean sweep fthe American youths lying between
these ages the low percentage feems well nigh in
credible. And Of these 31S. too, it is worth noting
just half had prison records before they joined the
army. Nor they associated ordinarily, with
crimes of violence Only 43 OF the group had been
convicted Of carrying weapons or committing crimes
of violence.
Brigadier General Jennings warden of Auburn
prison. was able to find only 40 former service men
in his population of 1900. At Clinton prison. with
1882 prisoners the number OF former service men
was ESQ. At Great Meadow prison, with 440 in
mates, the number of former service men 40.
The wardens of the various prisons in the state
OF New York hold to the opinion that the war had
little to do with the recent crime wave. The belief
is expressed that most of the former service men
now in Jail were potential criminals anyway, and
that the army career only served to postpone, fol
a period, the inevitable upflare of their criminal
tendencies. This belief is buttressed by the evil
dence that large numbers of them had criminal
records before they entered the army.
The dissipation of the myth removes un.
deserved stigma from the army's name. And II
teaches anew the unwisdom Of jumping too hastily
| to conclusions. John S. Kennedy who heads the
state commission of prisons in New York, and who
made the investigation bringing out the above de-
scribed results has demonstrated that the current
glib talk represents unconscious SANDER of thu
uniform. He deserves the gratitude Of everyone in
terested In the army's good name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

the kitchen, and out into the hall
came Mrs, Twistytail the pig lady
ooh, Uncle Wiggiy" grunted
Mrs. Twistytail. such a fright as
I've had! Some bad animal has
/ been in here and Nurse Jane has
| tainted and she's under the stove
and | can't get her out.'
Nurse Jane under the stove?"
repeated Uncle Wiggily in surprise
Yes! Yes" went on the pig
lady. you'd better send for Dr
Possum. Maybe he can get her
OUT"
"T'n take look first myself"
said the bunny gentleman, Maybe
Nurse Jane has unfainted by this
time. But l wonder what it was
that frightened her? Mostly the
bad chaps are after me-not her.
I'll take look,
Out to the kitchen went Uncle
Wiggily and the pig lady. The
bunny stopped down and looked
under the stove Then he jumped
UP in hurry and exclaimed:
THAT isn't Nurse Janet
mo? Who is it then ?" asked
the pig lady. "And why are you
so sure it isn't Nurse Jane?"
1t isn't Nurse Jane because 1t
has no tail flid Uncle Wiggily.
MY muskrat lady housekeeper has
a fine, long tail. This thing under
the stove has none"
"Oh, dear! Then there is some
thing under the stove" squealed
Mrs. Twistytail, land whatever it
is is hiding there with Nurse Jane,
and she has tainted. oh, what is
it?"
II think the thing under the
stove is a--well, to make sure
must take another look" said the
bunny. He stopped down, to do
so and getting uo he brushed the
dust from his knees and said;
It's a Scoozy"
"a Scoozyl' cried Mrs. Twisty-
tail. what In the world Is a
Scoozy?"
Its rough, fuzzy sort Of an
animal" answered Uncle Wiggily
/ in a whisper. TITS as fuzzy in
looks as Nurse Jane is by name
No wonder you took the Scoozy
for Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy But she
isn't there, or I'd see her tail"
"Mayb the Scoozy has nibbled
off her TAIL" suggested the pig
lady.
mo. the scoozy seems to be
asleep" said Uncle Wiggily. "And
we can easily catch him, think.
He probably sneaked in here when
Nurse Jane went out. and he hid
under the stove to get me. Was
Nurse Jane here when you came
in, Mrs. Twistytail?"
mo, Uncle Wiggily. She was
out. and when l looked under the
stove thought I saw her"
That's q Scoozy under the
stove" declared the bunny. Wen
go out and get Policeman Dog Per-
cival, and he'll arrest the bad
chap"
Uncle WiggiIy and Mrs. Twisty-
tail crept softly from the bunga-
low. Soon they met Policeman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

the lyberry on account of the au-
thor and some on account of the
title and some on account of the
picktures in it, proving If nobody
takes out q book there must be
something serious the matter with
it.
One persin mite reed book and
say it's CRATE and another persin
mite reed it rite afterwards and
say its punky. Proving they both
mite be rong.
It's mulch easier to reed book
than wat 1t is to remmeber wat
was in it after you get throo. This
Is awffen proberly lucky for you,
because you ony finish a lot of
books because you started them
and you don't wunt to waist the
ferst half by not reeding the End
half
One of the werst shocks you can
get is to reed a book and think its
all rite and then lose all the injoy-
ment by finding out you would Of
had to reed it for skool anyways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
MAYBE WE CAN IMPORT SOME?

MAYBE WE CAN IMPORT SOME?
Doesn't freedom in Ireland make you feel visit
ful?-Wall Street Journal
o q o @
THE PERFECT RATIO.
Canada and the United States found the right
armament ratio 100 years ago-0O.-New York
Evening Post.
LEVINE STILL GROWLS.
Russias thought on the open door is that she
can't keep the wolf away from it-Dallas News.
o
AND CUT 1T SHORT
They're going to put on another Arbuckle trial
in San Francisco One reel will be enough this time
please.-Kansas City Star
o
ONE OF OUR NATIONAL TROUBLES.
Some people busy worrying about the
general depression that they haven't time to go after
new Observation-Disclosures Tmes-Union.
9 o o
AND 4 HOG TO KILL.
Eggs cheaper. Now if one only had stove.
And house to put it in. And the gas turned on
one might have a fried egg!-Chicago News.