davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

WIN u tt esnplayer WHO knows
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Chicago. that rsAsrences
to him - Tie sssa a twe nathesv"
has made him tlle subject II cpNteupe.
Frsnk Biassk ssltsd for IN injsnettsa
against the manaess q his assthss.
Resa Biassk. sos & TIE Bsasa. Inn
Olsmeae twins.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Chickens that coma ASms 10 rons
have more sense than snuae men.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26

done Immediately preceding the state
examination at Bombay May 2, and
eight weeks Immediately preceding the
state examination at De Funiak
Springs on July II.
Work for first. second and third
grade certificates viii be offered.
Courses for state and special certifi-
Gates may be arranged if the demand
fer them is sufficient All courses will
be given by college trained teachers,
who have had several years expert
enca in school work.
Students from other counties or
states will be required TO pay a small
fee OF SO for the entire four months
course. Board viii be given IN the best
homes OF Ponce de Leon for SIS.
The normal VIII be conducted in the
new $4,000 high school building The
building viii have modern equipment
and viii be an inspiration to every
student in attendance. The large audi
torium, which seats 500. will afford
an opportunity to hear prominent edu-
Gators, who viii be invited from time
10 time TO address the students on
educational topics Of interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26

Roy Neel were visitors TO Bombay
first of the week.
c. S. Matthews and McGlaun Brig
man attended the funeral CT Willis
Russell at Hurricane Greek. Sunday
Shellis Matthews came IN from
Crestview Sunday mad spent the day
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanton and
children, OF Pensacola, are visiting rel
atives here this week.
Miss Maggie Adams Is home from
Baker, where she was teaching IN the
school at that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any Wo-
can can dye or tint her old worn, faded
things new. Even II she has never
dyed before, she can put a rich fade
less color into shabby skirts, dresses,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, COW
erings, draperies, hangings, every
thing. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
IS wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot fade or run.-Ad-
Yertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
WESIVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Adams. OF Crest
view, spent the week-en in town with
their parents.
Our town was grieved to learn OF
the death Of Willis Russell at De Flu.
MAX. Saturday, 18th; he was buried
at Hurricane Creek Sunday morning.
He leaves wife and six children, be-
sides host OF friends and relatives.
Mrs. Willis Russell has moved back
to her home here from De Funiak
where they were living when her hus-
band died
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brigham and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Nee1 attended the fu-
neral OF Mr.. Willis Russell at Hurri-
cane Greek, Sunday.
J. c. Brown, ". II. Brigham and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26

Those in charge hope to make the
teacher training school OF great worth.
not only to Holmes county but to ad-
jacent counties and this section o.
the state. No effort will be spared TO
make the teacher training school in
some form a permanent part of the
school work twelve months IN the
year.
Enrolment has already begun.
Those interested should communicate
at once with Prof. Jno. A Bronson. as
the enrolment promises to be heavy
and about 50 are all that can be well
taken care Of by the present number
Of teachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
PINE FOREST

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Virgins, OF
Montgomery, are here spending few
weeks with friends and relatives.
James Webb was in Pensacola on
Wednesday attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doyle visited
with relatives at Msucogee on Thurs
day.
Misses Marie Hall and Ansley Candy
we're visitors al the home Of Miss Elsie
Pierce on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
PONCE DELEON

The Holmes county board OF public
instruction has shown a progressive
spirit in providing normal school for
Holmes county teachers and prospec-
tive teachers. The school viii be at
Ponce de Leon, beginning March 10
and viii continue four months. BY be-
ginning at this time, approxima tely
eight weeks Of school work may be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26

woman-my children Anyone that
viii help me can find me at Ala South
Alcaniz street, Pensacola.
MRS. EMMA SCHLTTTLER-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
MOTHER TELLS STORY OF HAVING
TWO CHILDREN TAKEN FROM HER

Little Girls Scher of Washington County Were
Put in Chidrens Home Society During Absence of
i Herr Were Later Adopted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28


Local theatregoers who have Ions
awaited the opportunity OF seeing
the Swedish Mary Piekford' on the
screen have their opportunity at the
Strand Theatre tomorrow, when
Eugene O'Brien's latest Selznick
picture. The Prophets Paradise, "
will begin a three-day engagement
az that theatre. Sigrid Holmquist,
known as the swedish Mary Pick
ford" plays the leading supporting
role in this picture which is her sec
ond appearance in American-made
films.
Interest in Miss Holmquist is in
tense in America, because Of her
complete conquest Of her Scanda-
navian audiences before coming 20
this country a short time ago The
Swedish Mary P%ickford." or "Swe-
denis Sweetheart" is the way Miss
Holmquist was billed in her own
country. and so rapid was her rise
n the photoplav world that she was
in great demand by American pro-
ducers long before she left her ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

raigned in regular court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

tive land.
In Sweden Miss Holmquist enjoy
ed one of the most rapid rises
known in the motion picture art.
Beginning at the age OF seventeen,
when just out OF school. and with
absolutely no experience on either
stage or screen. she at once too
a hold on her public and in less
than two years time she was the
ranking performer or the Swedish
screen. In that country she made
a number OF productions before
being Iured 10 America.
Miss Holmquist now is just
twenty years of z She is the
striking type of Viking beauty, ex-
tremely fair of face. wavy golden
hair and sparkling blue eyes. She
stands FIVE feet. two inches in height
and weighs 122 pounds. and 1t is
said that she possesses unusual
ability as an actress.
The Prophets Paradise" is de-
scribed as an elaborate production
In which Turkey figures as the prin-
ciple background. The dramatic
action Of the story places great re-
spo~nsibilities upon the principal
feminine lead and II is said that
Miss Holmquist meets the RESPONSE
bility with more than ordinary sue
cess.
This new scree play was written
by c. s. Montayne and direction was
by Alan Crosland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
PATRIOTIC MEETING PLAN
Of DANISH NJ. E, CHURCH

The Epworth League of the
Danish NJ. L. church have arranged
for a great patriotic meeting to ne
held tonight in the church. corner
of Madison venue and Jefferson
street. The main part of the pro-
gram will be a lecture by Rev. J.
NJ. Beekstrom, Of Brooklyn.
Rev. Mr.. Beekstrom has been
minister for a number of years in
one Of the largest churches in Chi
cago and is well known throughout
the middle west not only as a min
lister OF the gospel but also as an
orator Of unusual ability.
Rev. Mr.. Beekstrom was trans
ferred TO Sunset Park NJ. T.. church
in BROOKLYN a little over a year ago,
and as his time is quite taken mp
rhe Epworth League of the Danish
church feel proud in having secured
this noted lecturer who will speak
on THE Value OF Our Country's
Crisis" The public is invited TO at
tend. A silver offering will be taken.
The program follows: National
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
boy VICTIM Of
UNIFORM LURE
Alleged Boy RObber, Dressed
as Aviator, Arrested in
Hightstown

NEW BRUNSWICK. June IS
Boylsh delisht in being arrayed in a
military uniform was responsible for
the arrest in HightstOwn yesterday
Of sixteen year old Irving Benson.
OF Bridgeport. n. j., who is charged
with having forced open the safe in
the home Of Worril c Bum at Lit
tie Rocky Hill some time Monday.
and taken Naluables worth $500.
Accompanying Benson when arrest
ed was Dave Hanzel. thirteen years
old, OF Newark, who is being held
in the county Jail with Benson
awaiting disposition of the case.
Hauzer Is wanted as a material wit
ness.
The prosecutors Office yesterday
received word from the Bum
residence Of the robbery and at
once started work investigating. II
was learned that a safe there a
been forced open some time Monday
and money and jeweiry taken
amounting TO $500.
The Hightstown police yesterday
detained two boys attired in the full
regalia Of an aviator on suspicion
Searching the older boy. who turned
out to be Benson. a loaded revolver
was found upon him. His chum was
held as a material witness and the
Middlesex county prosecutors Office
was notified.
County Detectives Fitzpatrick ami
Collins went 10 Hightstown and
brought the boys back to New
Brunswick where they were lodged
an jail. Benson. according to the de-
receives. admits taking the money
from the safe. which he said he
forced open with a screwdriver. but
denies taking any jewelry. The de-
receives are investigating pawnshops
in the belief hat they will discover
some OF the stolen articles.
According to Benson he returned
TO Newark following the robbery
and there struck up an acquatnt-
ance with Hanzel. They decided to
travel and took the fast line from
Newark TO New Brunswick. Arriv-
ing II the Middlesex county seat the
boZ proceeded to an army and
navy store, where Benson spent
$4,000 to secure complete aviator
outfits for both of them, buying
leather puttees EN- everything, they
said.
Leaving the store they walked
along in the direction of flights
town, they said. Meeting a far
kmer. Benson said he sold him a
Agold wedding ring and a straw hat
for fifty cents and continued until
hey were picked up by a passing
r which took them to Hightstown.
Owing to the ~oUtlandish appear
he OF the two boys, Hightstown
ice became suspicious and too
n into custody. On Benson were
three SO bills, two s. gold
one $3.50 gold piece and
change. He said he lost two
lieces playing cards Monday
what disposition will be made
poys' ease could not be learn
morning. as it depends en-
ON his age. 1t may come
~tuevenile court or If the
poy is sufficiently old he will be ar
raigned in regular court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
THEATRES
Two Features at Crescent

Ethel Clayton, popular Para
mount star, who recently has been
seen in several society dramas in
which she wore some of the most
gorgeous creations in feminine
wearing apparel eve designed, plays
the neatly tailored office girl and
later the economical housewife, IN
her latest starring vehicle, Her
Own Money" which opens at the
Crescent Theatre today.
Miss Clayton is seer as a stenog-
rapher who marries an extraVagant
real estate agent, and as his wife
makes personal sacrifices and prac-
tees the s~trictest economy in order
to balance his indiscretions as a
spender. By the most rigid saving,
she manages to V $4,000 from her
household allowances; intending TO
buy a little home. But the time
comes when her husband must have
, some money and. knowing he Will
not consider it an obligation IL she
| gives her savings to him direct, she
makes it appear that a friend IS
loaning it to him. In time the ar
rangement is revealed by the jeal-
| Gus wife of the friend and the hus-
| band quarrels with his wife and in
a rage leaves her. After some
dramatic complications all ehus
happily.
j.. P. MCGOWAN has been giving
some rafting good thrills in recent
| Playgoers features, but his greatest
effort proves to be The Hills OF
Missing Men" shown today at the
| Crescent Theatre.
From a story by John 3. Clymer,
The Hills of Missing Men," is q
swift-moving, tense-actioned story
Of the lawIess borderland, where a
rich and cultured man dreamt a
mad dream of empire He thought
himself a second Napoleon. But the
yellow hair of a lovely woman fasci-
rated him and wrought his down.
fall.
The cast is excellent. the scenery
beautiful panoramas of rolling hills,
and the story grips with its mystery
and romance. and thrills with its
adventure. 1t is one of the photo
plays you Will want to see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

The query of just how i~ndispensa-
BILE a man is. has been touched upon
in the newest George Arliss photo
play, The Ruling Passion" which
comes to the Ditmas Theatre Tor
three days. beginning tomorrow.
Every TOY and then. n of the
big points OF life crop up in George
Arliss photoplays. and in each in
stance the distinguished actor
makes a irons play on that point,
because motion pictures are. in a
measure. the best medium for driv-
ing home a thought.
In The Ruling Passion" the role
assigned to Mr.. Arless is that Of
James Alden" a middle-aged man,
but by no means too old to work.
He has been ordered by his physi-
clan TO retire from business. and
consents only after pleas of mem
bers of his family. A meeting of
the board of directors of the COM
pany has been called. to consider
land 10 accept his resignation, and in
the general leave-taking. Alden
smilingIy his associates;
NO man is indispensable-except
TO his own family"
There is no note OF sadness In
tended in this. It is a thought thai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
LIGHTNING HITS HEARSE,
CAUSES PANIC At FUNERAL

NORTH BERGEN, June ga
bolt of lightning struck a hearse,
shocked the undertaken and caused
panic among the mourners while
the body of Sarah Gallo of West Ho-
boken, was being lowered into the
grave at Flower Hill Cemetery late
yesterday. it became known today.
The horses attached to the hearse
broke the traces in their fright and
scattered the gathering before they
could be controlled. After the I'M
dertaker had recovered o the
shock he went ahead with the
burial,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

songs by a ten piece orchestra;
America the Beautiful" audience;
responsive reading; prayer. Rev. {.
J.. Conrad: speech of welcome. An
drew Nelson. president OF the Ep-
worth League; The Value OF our
Country's Crisis" Rev. J. NJ. Beck
strom: "A Song TO the Flag" or
chestra: offering; National Hymn.
audience; benediction. Rev. c. J.
Conrad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Betty Hoagland is attending
a fraternity convention in Washing
ton City as a delegate from her ira
ternity at Washington City.
Miss Augusta Huber has complet-
cd her first successful year at the
Newark Normal School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

is acceptable because Of the truth
behind 1t and the man in any walk
OF life. who believes, even after a
whole lifetime spent In n line OF
human endeavor, hat he cannot be
replaced. is held % he in error.
The moral Is: DO your best M
set a fast pace for your successor.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Bistorp Of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS ,NowLAN.,
WALLACE

vARiATIoNs-Waiils, Wales, Welsh.
RACIAL oRiGiN-MidaIs English
soURcE-DsserIptive Of nationality. :
In tracing back the family name Of
Wallace yoH run across a number Of
instances in which peculiar changes
have taken place. For the most part,
however. the names development has
been regular.
1t originated as surname. But
there are evidences that at an carly
period, before the formation of family
names had become general and COM
plete throughout England. 1t also
came to be used as a given name,
with cases here and there where its
use as family name developed anew
from the given name Of Wallace.
In the beginning 1t was a surname,
you run across 1t in the old records
in such forms as oven lie Walys.
meaning owen the Welsh" 1t was
very common, too. for even in those
between England and wales had be-
gun, and there were many men Of
Welsh blood scattered throughout
the former country. 1t was just the
sort of distinctive description that a
mans neighbors would pick out by
which to differentiate him, and 1t was
also natural that the same appella-
ton should be applied to his sons
Thus it became a family name of
sorts quite early, and even developed
a use as given name, though as a
rule the use of family names for
baptism did not become a custom
until long after the formation of
family names was complete.
Thus in some instances those bear
ing the name of Wallace are descend
ants of some one who bore the given
name of Wallace. But for the most
part they are descendants of an
cestors originally Welsh.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Red Cabbage.

Do you ever use red cabbage? And
il you don't, and il you like cabbage
why don't you try the red variety:
Full of vitamines as cabbage Is, II
really gives the housekeeper and plan
ner of meals a chance to ring in a new
dish now and then which is full OF
many of the admirable things a food
element should contain.
OF course, you can prepare red cap-
bage in any of the ways in when
white cabbage is prepared. But here
are some methods of preparing ~
which are usual among red-caboage
lovers.
Picked Red Cabbage.-slice it into
a colander, sprinkle each layer WIN
salt; let it drain two days. then
put into a jar. pour boiling vinegar
OF red beet-root. Choose purple req
cabbage. Those who like flavor OF
spice will boil it with the vinegar;
Cauliflower cut in bunches ano
thrown in after being salted will look
red and beautiful.
Red Vegetable Salad-One pint OF
cold boiled potatoes. one pint OF colo
boiled beets. one pint of uncooked red
cabbage. six tablespoonfuls OF oil,
eight of red vinegar that in which
bcets have been pickled). two tea
spoonfuls OF salt tunless the vegeta-
bles haze rsen Joohed l. salted
water. and half teaspoonfui OF
pepper Cut the potatoes in thin slices
and the beets fine, and slice the cab
bage as thin as possible. Mix all the
ingredients. Let stand in cold
place one hour: then serve Red cab
bage and celery may be used together
Red Cabbage.-Select two small,
solid heads of hard red cabbage; d.
vide them in Halves from crown to
stem; lay the split side down and cut
downward in thin slices. The CAB
bage will then be in narrow strin or
shreds. Put into a saucepan table
spoonful of clean drippings. butter or
any fat: when fat is hot, put in cab
bage, a teaspoonful of salt, three ta-
blespoonfuls of vinegar Gf the latter
is very strong. use but two). and one
onion. in which three or four cloves
have been stuck. buried in the middle.
Boil two hours and a half. If it be-
comes too dry and is In danger OF
scorching. add very little water.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Ivy, Oak and Sumac Poisoning.

Poison ivy is vine or trailing
shrub having leaves which are always
divided into three leafietc. Two of the
,, leaflets are opposite and, have short
| stalks. and the third or middle leaf
has longer stalk. The under. sur
face of the leaflets has velvety
covering of fine hairs. The margins
of the leaflets are less notched than
the common five-leafiet leaves of the
harmless Virginia creeper (Which
many mistake for poison ivy); a
rather typical feature of the poison
ivy leaf is the tendency Of the leaflets
to be more deeply notched on one
side
Poison oak is more common on the
Pacific coast and in the far. west. This
shrub has leaflets arranged precisely
like. poison ivy leaflets. but poison
oak leaflets are similar to oak leaves
in shape. Poison oak bushes some
times attain height of five feet.
Another variety of poison oak Is
common in the east, having the same
three leahet feature. but the leanets
resemble the leaves of the scrub oak.
Poison sumac Un some places call
ed poison elder, poison ash. poison
3
swamps. with smooth gray bark and
leaves eight or ten inches long. haV-
ing a slender stalk on which the sep
arate leaflets are arranged in oppos-
ing pairs. Unlike the common fra
grant or harmless sumacs. poison
| sumac bears white or yellowish fruit.
whereas the common harmless sumac
bears red fruit.
All of these poisonous plants are OF
the Rhus family. The irritant or pol
soncus principle Of all is an oil called
toXicodendrol. and in infinitely spall
quantity of toxicodendro1 will go a
long way to spoil an otherwise happy
summer,
Business before pleasure. Now for
the medicine.
One susceptible to poisoning by any
of these Rhus plants and contemplat-
ing an excursion in rhustic territory
may immunize himself against the
poisoning by taking internally the
well, a colleague who is of homeo-
pathic leaning assures me it is prac-
tically the thisd dilution or potency
of the drug. rhus tox, as used by ad-
herents of that faith.
Here is the formula which Is suS-
eested by DR.. j. F. SchamberS for
immunization:
Tincture of rhus toxicodendron Cor