davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Ircnthrrrd Tourists.

!" inc Editor ot The Times D!spatch:
IT may 10" OF Interest TO some
OF your readers 10 know that On
sunday last ica;h"red tourist" IN
VA" form or carrier pigeon came
|" our parsonage and tound hia way
10 my h"rFci or chicken feed on my
PACK porch. lie seemed very tired
ana oHcrcu no resistance when too
nan IN my hahuS. On one leg was an
aluminium Danu with the following
i'"'NH' '''o y a After let
'hE H''h cat what ne wanted. he New
hh ON thc root ahd ] thought that
was t"e last "" would see OF him. but
Monday morning he was In the feed
barrel again, anu walked around thu
t"rch i!k" pct chicken Later on
IN N" day Went 10 l"ck !or him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WALLACE SAYS FARMERS
ARE WEARY OF STRIKES
Secretary of A agriculture
Points Out RESPONSIBILITIES
Farmers Views.
OTHERS NE II nn,>r on cosr
Fnrmcr Believes In INV mud order
aud TN Fairness and Justice He
tween Man and Man Sny~ Sccrr-
tnrS.

Editors Note: Henry &. Wallace.
secretary OF agriculture. knows the
work and tho rewards OF the farm
both from Il pcrSoal viewpoint and
from n viewpoint gained by national
dealings with agriculture. lie holds
In the following that the majority
OF FARMERS are weary OF the indus
trial unrcsts that make trouble for
every ono. and he also shows that
the agriculturist has woes o! his
own that strikes would not benefit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "Voicc of the
People" Column should not exceed
poo words In length. Heynnd that
'umbcr the editor reserves the
Eight to blue pencil. Name md
address, must accompany rnch COM
I'nunicuti0n, not for publication, II
| he writer does not wish "a, but
us evidence Of good fnith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Quits Preparations Rody.

Nv NNSONiH!1U FToss,
LONDON Sept 30.--Iouis Dubois.
chairman OF and French representa-
tive on the separations commission.
has resigned. according to lnforma-
tlou IN Official circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
\ Plain Law

Mot much difficulty. we imagine was cx-
l pcrienccd by the Supreme Court OF Ap-
pcals in arriving at the decision that under
the amended law as TO appeals and wrirs
Of error, ii petition cannot be entertained if
presented moro than six months from tn"
date Of entry OF the final order III the trial
court Tho wording of the act is as plain
As could he; six months from the date OF
tho order means six months from that date
and not SIX months from the effective date
Of the act The intent OF the General As
sembly can only be Judged by its acts ana
that intent is plainly expressed in the law
shortening from on" year to six months the
period during which a !itigant may make
up his mind about taking his issues TO It
higher court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
I.nEninnpc.

Truth rar"ly bushes hut often stammcrs.
Between duty and desire there is always a
quarrel
TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Echoes From Down Home

over half OF American shipping is carried
in American bottoms and that too without the
nursery methods OF a government subsidy. EWt
the interests cry for the bottlc.-Kinston
Free Press
cotton warehouses are sprnE!nG UP all
around. II has always been astounding the
way cotton was allowed 10 lie out exposed 10
the weather With plenty Of Warehouses; cot
ton will become perfectly practicable coli
Iateral.-Raleigh News ana Observer.
II has hcon stated that tho Republican, can
ddate for Governor Of Ohio and his campaign
manager made personal call Oh President
Harding. asking for The loan Of some OF tho
party'S best orators for service In the cam
paign in that state. The President has as
signed Hon. Albert j. Iicvcridgc to head the
speaking corps and EcNcr!dgc. needing the
call. is gird!ng up his lo!ns. Evidently the
Republicans mr." fearing something IL going to
happen In Ohio.-Charlottc Observer.
For some time it has been generally known
that the farmers of Union County are getting
away from the ola crop lien system of farm
ing MIR f.. W Gillian. agent for the Cot
ton Growers Co-oporativc Association in this
county, recently made a canvass OF the MON
bcrs and also OF the merchants OF Monroe and
Nashville and finds conditions OF which he
feels proud out o! the 81 members OF
IN" association in Union County. he finds only
ono who had to give lien on his crop. which
shows tho high personnel of tho association
Monroe Journal.
'rn, moro tho pubic considers the life ana
work &C ;hc Congress that lately passed off
the stage tine less cause II finds for lament
ing its departure such staid old couscrva-
tive upper as the New York Commercial. which
usually seeks the good in everything. is
bound TO confess that the most praiscworthy
act OF this Congress was the motion TO adj
jouru." That paper thinks it requires no
partisan spirit to declare that the whole time
Congress was ia session there "A feeling
or uucasncss over what was regarded as Il
menace to the wcll-heing OF the nat!on.-Win-
stou- Salem Journal
out ot happy, peaceful ana optimistic homes
comes the ch!ldrcu who arc as a rule unhurt
in mind ana spirit. From homes in which
INC storm OF disagreement ana the gloom
OF failure and pcssimism prevail come tho
young people who generally are handicapped
10y wrong adjustment t" work and life. These
arc tho things which parents must learn II
they are To give TO their children in fun meas
urc what the Constitution al their country
| guarantees them Asheville Citizen
The President is no, consiatcn, lie re
fuses male tho people dig up throc billion
| dollars year for the cx-acrvIcc mon. vet
| is willing FOR the consumer to dig M three
billions of dollars for the benefit OF a less
needy class OF citizens. Evidently he doesn't
consider that the goosc and the gandcr should
have tho sanlo Kind Of sauce Durham Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Jokes

\ magazine Editor writes What is
joke" For the best answer, accompanied by
an illustration. get our picture printed
aud 500.
We sent our picture with note: Your
proposition to print this is the winning answer
to your question
We are now waiting patiently for tho five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

over half OF American shipping is carried
in American bottoms. and THAI too without the
nursery methods OF government subsidy. EUt
the interests cry for the Decentralization
Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Tho Democrats have nominated "Ai' Smith
for Governor OF New York He has previous
~ demonstrated his ability TO draw vote
equaling. a tn" least. the section OF the popu-
la;ion that bears his name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

cotton warehouses are spring!ng UP all
around. II has always been astounding the
way cotton was allowed 10 lie out exposed TO
the weather. With plenty Of warehouses cot
ton will become perfectly practicable col
lateral-Raieieh News and Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Concerning tho railway strike observer
predicts that both sides VIII count ton be-
fore they declare war again. Let hop"
that one Of the ten counted will be the well
known American pubic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Nnoth"r Pouz scheme has bcen exposed -
after the sCr"mers had collected upwards Of
100000. Separating IN" fool from his money
seems To lac just rs simple 4 when
Barnum ISSUED his statistics on the sucker
birth rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Up With the Times


Mexico undertakes To remind us. by small
rebel kick-up At Juarez. that there is a
paratively near Southwest as we'll as Near
East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Tho sultan is quoted as saving that h"
positively VIII not ahhcate. Sow, just what
is /; that lie Nigh; abdIcat" !! h felt 81"
Inclined?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

President Harding has bocn asked 10y the
Filipino people not 10 appoint a military
man MS Governor General to succeed Major
General Leonard wood Thcy don't like the
military way Of enforcing "hcnevoicnt as.
slm.atiou. It's TOO busincsslikc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

SUNDAY. OCTOBER ! 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
Maintenance Men
OF Pensacola Give
Support To Strike

The following resolutions of the lodge
Of maintenance of way men of Pensacola
adopted the following resolution at
meeting, expressing their sympathy with
the striking railroad men here, and their
regret at not being able to join in the
strike on account Of the action OF the
grand lodge officers of their organiza-
ton. The resolutions are as follows:
WHEREAS, The six mechanical shop
crafts of the L. & N. r. r. comprising
the nachinists, carmen, boilermakers.
blacksmiths, sheet METAL workers and
electricians saw fit to withdraw from
the service of the L. & N. r. r. in pro-
test to a decision that reduced their
wa ses below a decent standard OF living,
also against the changing of certain over
tina rules that would cause them to
work Sundays and holidays for straight
time, and
whereas, Deep Water Lodge No. 7oz OF
+ba Tinted brotherhood of Maintenance
~ wav Employees and Railway Shop
.aborers, were affected by this same de-
c,sIon. but on account of certain circum-
stareea are withheld from Joining the
Ta6aration of Shop Crafts in this strike
and
whereas, Our sympathy is with the &C
tion taken by the mechanical shops CRAFTS
but on account of circumstances pes
known to our grand lodge officers, wnicf
forces US to withhold active cooperation
or by joining them in strike, but does moi
| entoin us in aiding our brothers OF the
federated shops crafts. therefore
| BE II Resolved, That the Unitee
brotherhood of Maintenance of Way EN-
| nloyees and Railway Shop Laborers' II
/ n,eettng assembled, this the 9Th day 0
July, 1922 go on record pledging our NOR
| ale and financial support to the SIX snol
crafts that comprise the local federation
/ AZ shop crafts, now on strike in protes
"a decisions from a class that will always
4 d.cide against railroad union organiza
i lions.
! Re It Further Resolved, That copy Q
4 this resolution be sent to the local feder
II alton Of shop crafts, and copy be sprea'
on the minutes of this, our organization
and a copy be sent to the Pensacola pa
pers for publication.
signed In behalf Of this lodge
P. c. POWELL, Presiden
r. C. WHITE. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
CITY TO EXCHANGE
HALF THREE LOTS
Exchanging Property With Runyan and
Company For Municipal Purposes.

An ordinance authorizing the city COM
sioners to exchange certain part of
the property recently acquired from the
McIllwain interests along the waterfront
with Runyan and Company for like area
in the same block. was introduced by
Commissioner Frank Sanders and passed
on first reading at the meeting OF the
board Of city commissioners yesterday.
In addition the city, the ordinance pro-
vides, will pay Runyan and Company the
sum Of $500 for any difference in the
value of the property and for the trouble
Of moving their buildings.
Has IS Feet.
The city now owns fortyfive feet on
the western side of lots one, two and
three in block No "a. water front. This
was acquired in the McIllwain deal. But
the commissioners In carrying out the
municipal dock program and the city
belt railroad find that the eastern hall
of the same block, now occupied by Run
van and Company, is needed worse than
that on the west. Therefore the ordi-
nance introduced yesterday.
Move In 90 Days.
Under the provisions of the proposed
ordinance Runyan and Company immedl-
ateIy upon the exchange and delivery o.
the deeds of conveyance shall move IRON
! the property all buildings within ninety
days The SIS 800 is to be paid in two IN
stallments, $500 upon delivery and &C.
ceptance OF deeds Of conveyance and the
remainder upon the completion Of the re-
moval of the buildings.
Develop Dock.
Although, the commissioners did no
so state, it is evident that they Intend
| making all preliminary moves incident Z
| the development of the municipal doci
I at once. Just when they intend to make
anv decided improvements, was no
| stated.
Instead of making any enormous ex
| penditures at any one time. it IS under
stood, that the board will proceed Wit
the work gradually until Pensacola ma
one of the best fitted city owned dock
in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
U. S. Weather Report.

Pensacola, Fla, July II, 1922.
Sunrise 4: So a. m.
Sunset $50 p. m.
Moonrise 1886 p. m.
Moonset 7:15 a. m.
Next phase of the mooa, last guar
ter July IS.
Next high tide, about Ii noon.
Next low tide, about 10 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11

Don't feel grieved when autoing if
you run over man. First find out
If the car ahead got him first. Often
it's hard to run across good mechan-
ic, burt not II you run into Ed Harris
and Bob Drake, 1876 E. Intendencia.
Phone 440.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
Births Exceed
Deaths During
Month Of June

The births in Pensacola during the
month of June exceeded the deaths by
six, according to the monthly report
compiled yesterday for the Health De-
uartment by Miss Anita Villar. acting
registrar for this district During the
incumbency of Lep Heinberg as city
clerk he was official registrar, and now
that ha is no longer connected at the
CITY han Miss villar. already familiar
with the duties. is acting.
Her report shows that 81 white chill
dren were born during the month. and
20 colored. Altogether the deaths num-
bered fifty-one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11

When he kissed her, she said 'i1
you do that again, won't see you, -
so he switched off the light. When
you step on something that looks and
feels well, it's usually shoes repaired
by Miller's Shoe shop, 222 So. Palafox
ST., Phone 644.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11

Some men are thick because their
head is hard where 1t shouldn't be. To
get hardware you should, go to Nc
Hugh Hardware, 112 q. Wright, Phone
757.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
sAnnERs 70 MoaILE

Commissioner Frank Sanders motored
over to Mobile Sunday and at the meet
ing OF the board OF city commissioners
yesterday stated that he had a pleasant
trip. He returned Sunday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11

Complimenting US on our diligent
plumbers, customer informed US. that
one of them having forgotten his tools,
gave his foot a sharp tWist-and i'm
mediately had a wrench. Wicke Bros,
III N. Palafox st. Phone 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
SILLYADS
copyrlsht, 1870. by =. v. G. Smith

Temperance has changed custom
Formerly q man went to a saloon and
filled up" Now he fills up by run
ming to H. e. Root, Auto Supplies, %
West Garden st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11

Recently Miss Black and Mr.. White
a colored couple were united in mar
rage This is the first case OF where
a black was made white. We always
make black things white at Merit
Laundry & Cleaning Co. is w. Ro-
mana. Phone 6S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
EXCURSION TO ALASKA
ONE WAY $1.50

OF course we're talking about
our cool underwear again---for
nothing in this wide and warm
world can give you so much com
fort for an amount so near to
car fare.
Yes-every man can be fitted
---our stock is complete---the
garments are made of nainsook
check--and if you are swelter-
ing---or just plain sweating---it
you'll invest in a suit of ROCK
INGCHAIR you'll number us
among your finest friends.
MEMS ROCKINGCHAIR UN
HON SUITS, $3.50 UP.
CEgaEK9
dolmW eeeSture
.ssssss:..ss 1900 $40
sLSSx SsEsseeSS22S9
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

hardened there was wonderful tingng feeling
I could actually feel the millions of tiny pores
breathing, freeing themselves of the impurities
that had stifed them, giving up the bits of dust and
the accumulations that had bored deeply beneath
the surface. 1t was feeling almost of physical
relief; every inch of my face seemed stirred sud-
denly into new life and fervor.
AT nine-thirty l removed the Domino Com
plexion Clay and to my utter astonishment, found
that l had a brand new complexion! Hidden
beauty had actually been revealed. Every black
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
My Extraordinary Experience With Domino
Complexion Clay

won't bore you with details. Suffice to say that ap
piled the Domino Complexion Clay had read about to my
face one evening at nine o'clock and settled myself comfort
ably for hal-hour of reading Soon conscious of
COOL drawing sensation In few moments the clay my
face had dried into fragrant mask And dried and
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Send No Money

1t is not necessary to send any money with the coupon
Just pay the postman $195 (pus few cents postage1
when the jar of Domino Complexion Clay is in your hands
You will have the same extraordinary experience that
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

COULD hardly believe my eyes, Just thirty minutes be-
fore my face had been blemished and unsghty; my
skin had been coarse, sallow and Efeless Now it
actually transformed. was amazed when saw how
beautiful my complexion had become-how soft its texture
how exquisite its cooring Why the blemishes andimpur
ties had been lifted right away and charming, smooth
clear skin revealed underneath What this kind Of
magic?
You see never really did have pretty complexion My
skin is very sensitive 1t always used to be and
rough that hated to powder Sometimes pimples and
euptions would appear overnght-and for backheads
never could get rid of them
will tell you why decided to the remarkable
Domino Complexion Clay-just once-and what it
would do for my skin. had met woman had not seen
for long me old neghbor of mine Remembered dis
tncty that she always older than yet strangers would
have insisted that the older Her skin soft and
smooth and firm chids-no blemish marred it's pink
andwhte loveiness Twas terribly selfconscious stood
there talking to her. knew how dull and lfeless and
slightly my own skin l was glad when said good
bye and hurried away. ...--@
But that little incident made me determine to do every
thing my power to clear my botchy skin realized that
good complexion important than good features;
that with clear, fresh complexion any can appear
attractive If others could have beautiful compilations
could, too began perfect orgy of experimenting with
creams and lotions and messy oinments.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

head had vanished; the whole
texture of the skin had been
transformed into smooth,
clear, d ellie at e ly- colored
beauty.
l shall never forget my ex-
traordinary experience with
Domino Complexion Clay. 1t
accomplished in a half-hour
what other preparations had
not accomplished in years.
With gentle firmness it drew
out every impurity from the
stifled pores and revealed be-
meath a skin of exquisite text
ure and delicate coloring. |
would never have believed it
did it for me, because actuall
ence, that | consented to write
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Domino House Made This Offer to Me

The formula from which the amazing Domino Complex
ion Clay is made discovered by the chemists of the
Domino House. have been asked to state here at the end
of story that Domino House will send without any money
one who reads my story If would write my experience
with the marvellous new Domino Complexion Clay for pub
cation the Domino House agreed accept only $95 for
$3.50 jar from my readers.
You, as my reader, should not miss this opportunity.
that the marvellous Domino Complexion Clay will do
for you what has done for has been guaranteed to
do so and special deposit of 100000 in the Producers
and Consumers Bank of Philadelphia backs this guarantee
Your money will be promptly refunded you not de-
lighted with results and return what is left of Domino Com
plexion Clay within 10 days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

For which every will understand, have
concealed my and my identity. But have asked
the young whose picture you here pose for
me, that you exactly how the marvellous
discovery remakes ones complexion short half hour
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

was TO try greeted each new thing with hopebut hope
abandoned skin became only harsh and
coloress Finally gave up everything in favor of massage
But suddenly found that tiny wrinkles beginning
show around the eyes and ch-and you gave up
massage mighty quick.
Wasn't there anything that would clear my complexion
that would make soft and smooth and firm? Wasn't there
anything could do-withou wasting time and more
money? was very discouragng, and tempted more
than once to give when that after all
my efforts my skin dull and coarse than ever
before
In fact, on one very disappointing occasion firmly re-
solved never to anything but soap and my
again. But then something very wonderful happened-and
being woman, promptly changed my mind!
What Made Me Change My Mind
Did you know that the layer of the skim called the
epidems is constantly dying and being replaced by
cells? didnt-unt | read very remarkable announce
ment That announcement made change my mind 1t
explained simply and clearly, how backheads pmpes and
nearly all facial erupons caused when the dead skin
scales and bits of dust clog the pores Impurities form in the
stified pores-and the results noticeable
The announcement went on to explain how scientists had
discovered marvellous clay which, in only application
drew dust dirt and other impurities and harmful accumula
tons to the surface This Domino Complexion Clay in only
half hour actually lifted away the blemshes and the i'm
purtes And when it removed the skin beneath was
found to be SOFT smooth clear and charming Can you
blame me for wanting try this wonderful discovery my
own blemished complexion?
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

A postcard will
do. If you pre-
fer it, Domino
c o m pl e X ion
Clay will be sent
in a plain sealed
package n o
marks to indi-
c a t e contents.
Domino House,
Dept. 129, 269
South 9th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

rSobann, sic baben ia Sen &a-
LENDER mie0er nibt gelteltl"
rgntibuloigen, %gnaOiger &err, ib
tpoute MIR nibt oara11 %erinnern, oab
beut Ser Critic lit nno i'd metnen
2obn nod nidt babe"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

S 6 lie m N e. Mlois,
b1an1ier'ss oiD nibt! Sim Nebentiid
babell bic beioen &erren Dir elm
nHrof" 5ugerufenl
gu fallnit gut reoen! Wfir flang's
mie uBroB"!
- GndiibtsIos. or: SD
lpiiroe Dir ia germ einen 1nenen SUIT
faufen, gIiie, aber, i) furdte nur,
er fontraitiert gu iebr nit Detnem
@eii6t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
Il q BE RI ntP Il.

&eH&& #E%8S&+&s-...lH&
Il 1 &c RIB DIT E II. Clio:
Mein 9epa bat arf Dem Gpmnaiillm
immer bas bette gral1en gen1ud)t
Maried)pn: llnb mei1 8apa bat
thinner Sic beiten 88engnilie gebabtl
Gle fleine Sarab gralle1 bat
1nein Bapa niht genabt, aber bret
nal eille1 brinanten 8~anfrottl
8nf effenb. Nnf Der,
Ereppe begeg11en iib ber Mr5tt Der
gerabe bon ei1em &ranfen. fornfrt,
uro ser Motar, tpeld)er baielbit oas
Seitame1lt IN @npfang nebmen tpll.
geibe Serre11 fe1nen iiih nidbt. SSn..
itinftip oper abnungspoa fagt Der
Motar 81 benz Doftor :rBitte nab
'sSbnen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
@idtig.

.aiief nal. Mutter, oie Maifeber
ga Ut ben Eiib, set is cen &onig,
cen Miiuer, unb Der bier ,11teIt. bet
is ee11