davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

De Wolf Hopper, after a sum-
mer at a Baltimore park in Gilbert
and Sullivan. is setting forth on
a tour. He is playing The Mika-
do" "Iolanthe," "Yeomen of the
Guard" "Pinafore" and pirates OF
Penzance."
Production has been started at
the West Coast Studio of Para
mount on six pictures. scheduled
for release after February l.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Many prominent Washingtonians
have written Archibald Flower. the
mayor of Stratford-on Avon, Eng
land, commencing his action in ac-
cepting from the International Ro-
tary Club the famous Edwin Booth
life-size painting. It was given to
the latter by f. F. Albee. the chief
owner and president Of the B. F.
Keith circuit
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

GARRICK-Grace George. Nor
man Trevor and Robert War
wick. In Paul Geraldy's play.
ITO Love-"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

n. r. KEITH's-Eddie Foy and
family; Patricois; Ted Lorraine
and Jack Cagwin; Bostock's Rid
ing School: Marine and Martin.
and three other hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

RIALTO-'Under Two Flags
the Universal production star
ring Priscilla Dean. from tho
story by Ouida-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
Germany; AS
Was And AS Is
Two Pounds of Butter Now Cost
WHAT Whole Cow Used to Be-
fore the War.-Coal
Cost $4,000

Berlin, (By Mail TO United
Press One upon a time-just be-
fore the war-one could buy good
milk COW in Germany for 400 marks.
Today one is lucky if one can buy a
couple of pounds of butter for the
same amount.
ana everything else has risen in
price in proportion. No matter
whether produced in Germany or in
foreign lands, the prices mount just
the same every time there is a slight
fall in the value of the mark
reckoned on a dollar basis. BY the
time this is printed they will prob
ably have doubled In the last two
DAYS the price Of margarine has been
artificially raised from 12O and 40
marks per pound to 240 and ESQ
for no other reason than that the
dollar. has risen rapidly in the last
few weeks.
Margarine. practically a home
product, with some Dutch importa-
tions. now costs as much or more than
butter. and the German people
especially the restless" press, are
beginning to wonder why.
Everyone who has something to
sell or a service to give has follow
cd the course of the dollar faithfully.
boosting his price when the dollar was
strong-and keeping it boosted when
he dollar tumbled.
An artificial high level of prices
his therefore resulted which in most
cases has no loe'ical basis for exist
inc. The prices double and treble
over The course of a few weeks and
wages hardly have a chance to catch
On. Hence, the German worker and
white-collar desk fellows with small
nav feel the pinch which their own
r'nr-hants are creating.
Tho government IS greatly cor
"orreS 18th tho situation. Means to
ohorl- ~ $50 in prices are being pro
~Nsed r.. government proposes to
reor'ato ~ rsa Of grains and sugar
IN Tho nal '~~ Of booze and TO keen
% tioh'e, - y on tho night life. Eff
for'S VIII made to see that all
tavcS ere and paid promptly.
a crrtf ant of Injuries is being
e-te,,r'or " increased taxes there
on. &c ratjoning will no doubt be
res0rtad 70 before winter comes. The
factory cr~"cilS are demanding that
tho~o &c ste in business. A
s-u. T t. veen the old COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
Girls Statement Will
Help Alexandria

Many women viii profit by the fol-
lowing statement Of one of their sex:
4 was afraid TO eat on account Of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka | can
eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov-
ing foul natter which poisoned stom-
acn. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system j. +. W. Tim
herman, druggist, y. W., corner King
and Washington streets. Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

Read what Boyd Vile, Of Newell,
u. Va. las to say about Or. Orths
Great stomach Prescription: 81 suf-
fsred with acidity Of the stomach for
eight months, crying a dozen diff
forent kinds of medicine, with no re-
suits. / read Of Doctor Or,h.s Stom-
ach Remedy in the paper, bought one
boX. and after taking it, found ! was
able 10 eat anything. Am feeling fine,
lave had no stomach trouble since,
and am pleased 90 recommend 1t TO
any one having Stomach trouble
ANY person suffering from any sort
i stomach trouble, acute or chronic,
vag does not say that DR.. Orth's
stomach Remedy is better than any
Aing they ever took for stomach dis
-ress, misery, indigestion or dyspep-
s,a. or FOR any reason whatever IS
not satisfied With the treatment, can
awe Their money refunded.
Leadbcator Drug Corporation. ".
+. CREIGHTON and Company. ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

pulsory economy program will be in
voked. Deliveries of goods from the
farm lands to the cities will be ex-
pedited.
A genuine alarm exists in Germany
over the coming Of winter. With
vorkmen forced to pay $4,000 marks
for the winters supply of coal-more
than quarter of his present yearly
wages-the situation along that line
especially looks gloomy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
MExICO's PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Meico City, Meico, (By
mail to United Press statistics is
sued by the department of education
of Mexico show an attendance in the
schools in the republic of only 600
per cent OF the population. Efforts
are being made by the department to
increase attendance. The number of
official schools in the republic is g.
SAT and the number of school teach
ers is approximately $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
PROBABLE OUTCOME OF THE
ELECTIONS

Continued from Page One)
knitting crops out between this time
and election day.
This does not mean that the Re
publicans will continue to have a solid
delegation in the House from this
State. They concede the loss of the
Third, Fourth and Twelfth districts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

IN one minute your clOgeea nostihS
will open, the air passages of your
mead will clear and you can breathe
freely. No mora hawking, snutfing,
blowing, headache dTyness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply little of this fragrant, antisep-
tic, healing cream in your n1strils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the infalmed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
no,,,ns co n1licllr A dN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

ing age and 1t is doubtful if the Demo
Gratis will be successful.
A resume of the nine States east OF
the Mississippi in which there are
contests excepting Eastern seaboard
States makes it appear therefore,
that the Republicans have good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

Democrats are making a vigorous
fight to carry the district. However,
the mountaineers Of that section
have heen voting for Republican can
didates since they attained the yot-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

chance of gaining one seat in thel
ate but probably will lose as man
twenty-five seats in the House.
loss, like that in the East, is d
rious but not disconcerting loss to
Republican administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

With grateful appreciation for
the words of sympathy, beautiful
flowers, use of automobiles, and
many other acts of kindness shown
me at the death Of my aunt, Mary
Z. SMITH.
249-1p. Mary c, Brown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

Kentucky was q laegard in the
Harding landslide Of 1920 and the Re
Dublicans expect 10 hold their own in
The State. They now have three
members Of the House delegation, feel
fairly certain of the election OF two
of them and believe they have bet
ter than an even chance Of the cleo
ton of their candidate from the
Louisville district which lately has
become debatable ground.
Virginia tor some years has had
ora lone Republican congressman, he
being REPRESENTATIVE C.. Bascom
Slemo Of the Ninth district, when
adioins the mountains Of West NIr-
qiaia. Slemq is not candidate for
reelection this year and the Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

defeat Hull but they have not $780,
goo to spend in their whole campaign
and many other districts are as i'm
po,tant as that. of the Fourth Ten
nessee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
Sweetens The Stomach
StOps Indigestion

Gives Gu;ck. Almost Instant Relief
from ANY Sort Of Stomach Trouble
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

They acknowledge that the Fifth and
Eleventh districts are in danger. Phey
do not assert with too much conti-
dence that the Second and Seven4h
districts are cafe. Thus it appears
that a conservative estimate would
make the next Indiana delegation
eight Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis, a net loss Of five to the Re-
publicans.
Democrats now have three mem
bers of the House from Illinois. They
are claiming nine IN the House but
the Republicans concede them only
five. A compromise between the two
claims would make il seem that the
Republicans can hope to carry all ey.
cept seven of the States districts and
this is the estimate of non-partisan
observers.
When the Republicans claim .
solid delegation from Wisconsin. winch
is not seriously disputed by the
Democrats, they claim a more or less
Pyrrhic victory. There is no certain
ty that any of the Republicans in that
State, including Senator Robert NJ
Lafollette, who IS sure Of reelection
will vote the Republican ticket in
Congress, but all these members are
listed as Republicans and the orgapl-
cation here hesitatingly counts them
all as regulars.
In Tennessee, the Republicans now
have five members but they hardly
expect TO hold them. Two Of Ten
nessee's districts are normally as hide
bound Republican as the districts in
Vermont and the Republicans are
counting certainly on these. They
do not claim the senatorShip. which
is being contested by Senator Kenneth
ID. Mcclellan, Democratic incumbent,
and Newell Sanders, Republican.
An interesting sidelight on the cam
paign occurs in this State, however.
because of the charge that the Re
publicans will spend 100000 to en-
compass the defeat Of Cordell Hull,
Democratic national chairman. who
is a candidate against Wynne +.
Clouse, Republican incumbent in the
Fourth district. Republicans say the
charge is absurd; they would like to
Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
SPEED UP SAFETY

Ever since the advent of engine
speeding and while that speed with inesmabe bene
tit has not without its of attendant harm
the legislature of New York first asked grant franchise
for eighteen miles of steam railroad the right build this
railroad granted without bitter opposition which
tended that would be unsafe because the engine would
many horses that unwarranted toll of death would result
The railroad but those who opposed right
death toll predictions The engines did the horses There
runaways were wrecks on the rails
and increasing of accidents
iron ribbed mileage multiplied
But for all this not erase the railroads from our
would not back
cry MY kingdom for horse"
The thrashing machine has many thrasher
But would not back to the days when ayed grain
the floor.
Mill machinery and foundry furnaces take their human toll
But cannot do without them.
We fly sky high read of fallen flyer
1t is the price learn how with safety the swfter
The auto brings its price limb life We pay and
speed away
patience must seek safety The cost of speed has reached such
alarming proportions that the Safety First slogan
Observe did Cut it OUT did plead
SLOW down. We do not want to saken much less stop On
the contrary to speed That is But we
must speed up safety.
The National Safety reports compiled figures
Of reventab accidents in 1920 show death toll of
wiped out by accident whole state That that
time STOP something not speed should stop We must
The man-eang thrashng machine has gune of fashion
But the fool at the auto wheel busy Fatalities from reckless
auto driving thirty deaths day We have speed laws
but they dan dsobeyed and the oaor when arrested
often dismissed with modified reprimand petty fine
To endanger the life of another is not light or laughing
matter.
We adjust ourselves to the auto the horse did the
train We made the train schedule limit its speed on
slow down at the sign of caution and to full stop
the STOP signal So make every auto driver do.
There but to do and that is for community
to impose drastic penalty for every offender and tor every com
muny promptly get rid of officer that fails to arrest the
offenders and judge and magistrate that will not impose
the full penalty of the crime.
it life it is a crime to endanger life
Speed safety 1t is the duty of every town and county govern
not spare our people in whole sate-full lots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
PACKERS AND PUBLIC

The whole problem OF modern competition to be in
proposal of two of the five big packing companies to
join their interests They have total capital of $5OOO0OOOO
They say that by combining they could $3OOO0OO
That is per centenough the whole capitalization
The question is how would such affect the public?
There little competition in the packing businessan
than there the old busness far
cened There competition and service but prices fixed
agreement The government, exercising
consderab of control the industry does the best it
control completely without ownership and the
public does not to want that
With the competition esened by the union of the two biggest
companies further mergers likely to follow will the
good And will there be reduction of prices
responding to the saving effected?
packers been losing The public natur-
av expects to get liberal of saving made possible
reversing the old rustbustng policy and allowing competing
units to combine other condition the public welcome
any such merger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

long for the thoughtful adult the apnes the illustration
and to realize what with cities which permit business
residence and industrial sections become hopees confused
their mutual loss of efficiency and value.
second picture bears the legend Are there lots
idle properties neghbohood Demand coming to
their misuse Over the vacant in partially built
residence hover the building buzzards varous labeled
Mill" Public Garage, slaughter House," Laundry" 'Tene-
ment" STABLES" Others could be imagined.
third illustration is very simple. It represents dump
heap onto which buildings Of all sorts being thrown from
wreckng cart Its legend reads lowing to haphazard city
growth hundreds of perfectly good buildings the dump each
year"
The primer chart of first reader days does not teach its les
clearly simply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
PICTuRELESsONS FOR CITIES

Pittsburgh Citizens Committee City Plan Illustrated
monthly bulletin recently with picture of he sort Of homes
we'd have if our houses like cities
The illustration shows crOss-secon of house In a room
the chair reading lamp book
bath tub hand basin placed together In another
and piano found but step apart On the
bedrooms invaded by the kitchen sink and the
laundry equipment while the automobile is carefully stored in
third-foor labeled garage"
wouldn't take much thought the of child to
discover what that house Likewise it doesn't take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
The Pulse of the Nation

bundle up our efforts into a given week
1t has come to pass that plain Eng
fish correctly spoken Is almost never
overheard. The woman who sits next
tc you in the movie is well dressed and
gives outward evidence of having come
from a good English or American home
where the least she could have received
were the advantages of common school
education. She speaks in a loud, pleasant
voice and you are invOluntarily pre-
disposed In her favor-when suddenly you
hear her excIaim, IF I'd a known I
wouldn't a went"
You take another look at her No,
she isn't just over from some middle
European country. She was probably
bern in this country, like her father be-
fore her
Can 1t be true that language is more
a matter Of ear training than Of reason
and memory? II that be so let US hum
bly, accept the Chinese method and
shout the English idioms at the top Of
our lungs for half hour at time.
until we get our ears trained to the
sound OF ST saw instead Of II SEEN" II
that's the only way to train the ear so
that II wouldn't went" will jar It, by
all means let US do It in that way.
Call the class to order and let them
shout q hundred times at the top of
their voices. I wouldn't have gone, I
wouldn't have gone" and let US tackle
the past tense Of "see" and do" in the
same primitive fashion and see If we
can raise up a generation Of Americans
who will relieve our ears Of the ever
lasting SCI seem and II done and Just
a few of the rest OF our verbal garblings
This country is ripe for ono more
crusade--a crusade on behalf Of the
past tense Of irregular verbs.-Corning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

November az

November az
17os-James De Lancey. jurfst and
statesman, born. Presided over the
first colonial congress, 1854.
1S20-Edwin Forrest made his first ap-
pearance.
1S63--Samuel Davis hanged az spy.
An instance OF moral courage rarely
eQua1ed.
lsss-Battle Of Wichita, Kansas. with
the 1ndians.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
ON BEHALF OF THE IRREGULAR
VERB,

The age Of crusades is by no means
past. There's a slight difference in
what we call them, that is all.
In the old days we called them CRU
Sadns Today We call them drives, or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Exit Jazz.

Long skits are not as decorative as
short skirts. and to but few young WON
en- are they as becoming. But they have
arrived. And the consolation which low
ers of the beautiful may take from the
situation Is to be found in the circum-
stances that jazz noise is going out with
the short skirt. Jazz was used to wiggle
by. Long skirts do not lend themselves
to wigxle parties. Therefore jazz and
the wiggle- thug may pass away together.
We can stand the long skirts, for clever
women can make themselves look well
In almost any kind Of clothing, but we
couldn't stand the long skirt and Jazz at
the same time-wichita Eagle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
FULFILLING A PROPHECY.

Kiplins's prophecy. With the Night
Mall" has already reached a surprising
degree Of fulfillnent. In this imagina-
tive vision Of the future KipIing men
stressed the Importance OF light signals
on the ground to direct night flying.
These two features have become vital in
the development Of air travel
The postoffice department, in its at
tempt to establish nonstop coast to-
coast mail service depends upon radio
direction finders, radio field localizers
and radiophones &c guide the mail ships.
Postal pilots have been quoted as saying
that they would rather fly at night if
they have the guidance OF radio than
in the daytime when fog often lies in
walt for them and forces them to fly
ow, lodging all manner OF obstacles.
They prefer radio apparatus in good
working condition to the best compasses,
turn indicators, dl~tance recorders and
drift indicators. The compasses spin
and most OF the other apparatus be-
comes useless when the plane twists in
Il tight corner" at a hundred miles an
hour.
High in the air, there are radio mes
sages that enable the flyer to &C to-
wards the electric beacon as though
travelling on a straight line. He can fly
through the fog, or high above 1t.
AS to tho lighthouses for air travellers
that I<iplinG picturesque1y describes, their
wonder is already approached In the high
power searchlights that have become an
acknowledged necessity on landing fields.
AS vet they are without the picturesque
titles which he accords to them and bull
lettns are not yet posted, as he has re-
lated concerning the unrelaolIIty OF
lights In the Malayan Archipelago on &C
count Of earthquakes, but In these de-
tails, as in the rest of his prophecy we
have II years in which to make them re-
atty. Judging from the progress already
made his prophecy may be exceeded in
hat time.-St. Joseph News Press.
RICHES sY THE DROP SYSTEM.
The vcunger Rockefeller illustrated
the sane and safe way OF becoming
multi millionaire with the elder Rockefei-
ler's economies in striking example. 1t Is
utterly simple in method, SO SOUND IN
principal, feasible in practice that why
any one remains poor becomes one OF
those things for which there never is any
reasonable accounting. All one has to do
Is save. The ocean gives apt tilustra-
ton Of the idea. We learn from the
poet little drops of water, little grains
of sand. make the mighty ocean and the
beauteous land" Leaving out the sand
and the land, which we use here, merely
for rhyming purposes we limit ourselves
to the ocean. 1t will suffice.
Now, says Rockefeller the younger
using Rockefeller the elder as imnnacu-
late example in getting ourselves a
place In the sun OF mellifluent million
siredom save the drops and salvage the
ocean. Only he said It in different parts
OF speech, to the effect that his father
added $1,000 q year to his profits In
just one oil refinery by having one drop
of solder deducted in the sealing OF each
can Of oil. How easy. But first get
your flock OF oil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Commercial Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
THE DAILY THOUGHT

November 27
Long pains are light ones,
Cruel ones are hrief'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

might mention, also, that The Gumps
are the highest priced comic on the
market today. The Pensacola Journal
wants it's readers to have the best avail
able, and there are other good features
that will be added before the time is
long.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

There is a certain type of man
in every community who poses as
good citizen. He breaks no
laws, lives morally, pays his
honest debts and is never
tangled up with the laws in any
manner. But he lives of him.
self, by himself and for himself
only and exclusively. When the
call is issued for volunteers to
take hold of the car of progress
and give a boost. he never
answers. When the calamity has
befallen people in certain local.
ties and charitable humanity
flies to the rescue, he is never
one of their number. When
money is needed to gild the spire
of public entertainment his
name is never on the list. When
he sees some neighbor stuck in
the mud. he goes round to avoid
him. In fact, were he standing
on the shore and should observe
the Ship of State fast sinking in
the surf never a line would he
throw. He didn't bore a hole in
the side Of the vessel that lets
in the water, so it is none of his
concern what happens. But were
all mankind fashioned from thi:
manner of clay, have you eve
thought what would happen
There would be no churches M
hospitals for the sick. no insti
tutions for the unfortunates, no
rest rooms for the weary. Civil
, zation would roam in jungles an.
the strongest would rule. He i
not a good citizen, but gets al
. fired mad if you say so.--Trumal
. Tribune.