davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
GET PRICES DOWN.

Price is the best salesman. 1t will
be the decisive factor in the revival OF
business activity. This fact is so thor
oughly acknowledged as 10 require no
argument although business execu-
tives apparently do not realize what ii
means
Ii means that competition will be so
keen that only those will survive who
are able to practice the utmost econ
omy in every detail OF their business.
1t means highly trained organiza-
TONS
II means the adoption of such labor
policies as viii abolish strikes and en-
courage production.
Tic means the scientific buying OF
material, the watchful control OF the
material in course Of manufacture. ana
the utilization OF labor saving devices
i'm the handling of that material
II means the discarding of obsolete
equipment,
Above all, Il means constant analysis
and study OF costs. for It is only
through = knowledge of detailed costs
that wastefulness in the other factors
can be detected. Charles r. Funk. in
Forbes Magazine IN. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
RECALLS JOLLY DAYS
OF HARRIGAN AND HART

The good old days of Harrigan and
Hart wore revived in the historic Gar
ric,; theatre, originally known as Har-
rig"n's theatre. @5th street, New York
CITY, when Ernest Truck staged the
musical comedy scenes for stick
Around" his current AyVceBee- Pathe
fun film. on the boards of this IA
nous amusement house.
A decade ago Harrigan and Hart,
perhaps the most celebrated entertain
e"s OF their time. convulsed audiences
with laughter at their comedy per-
formances. So it was fitting indeed
for Truck to stage similar scenes in
this film play under the same rocf as
the II. and II. combinat ton held forth
in seasons past.
In stick Around" there is a musical
comedy presented within the movie
comedy. "Oh Joy!" is. the name of
the show. Quite unintentionally Ernie
becomes the star of the piece when a
frisky mouse runs up his trouser leg
while he watches mis- actress sweet
heart from the wings. Inspired, or
ticllled, by the roaming of the rodent
he rushes out on the stage and-you
will surely laugh heartily at his antics.
The broad scope of the modern mo-
tion picture is again evidenced by the
fact that this comedy staged on this
historic stage, rich with tradition, will
be screened in theatres throughout the
world. while the efforts of the famous
Harrigan and Hart comedians We're
seen only by those who visited Harri-
gan's theatre.
Comedian Truck is assisted by a
large cast of film farceurs, including
Julia Mills, Lincoln Plummer, Dan
Sewers, Lucia Backus Seger, Gilbert
and Edward Douglas and Augustus
Minton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
THE MOST WONDERFUL "cRIsIs"
IN HISTORY,

The United States has had "panics
and crises" before, but never another
like the present.
The astonishing fact is that despite
the great unemployment and the dis
tinct business depression due to the
after effects of the most terrible war
in history there is practically no alb
normal distress in the United States
today. In addition to that. a statement
of the federal comptroller of the cur
rency says that there is actually more
saving today, despite the bad times, .
than eyer before
This statement Of the federal comp
troller covers reports from 600 mutual
savings banks showing gains both in
number of depositors and number of
deposits during the last fiscal year.
These banks. most of which are sit
uated in the east. show an increase of
1898 depositors and of s30.45 in the
size of the average deposit.
The remarkable ability shown by the
working class to weather the present
depression" is directly traceahIe to
prohibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Why Madge Determined to Take Dieky
Literally at His Word.


I have come to the conclusion that
the average man is strangely ignorant
of and indifferent to housekeeping
l have heard this assertion made by
married women. and my life with
Dicky has confirmed that theory.
If I had lacked proof, however, it
was furnished TO me by Dicky's be-
havior about the litter of books mag
azines and newspapersahel ugged down
from the attic when I asked him to
sort them preparatory TO our removal
TO our new home. Instead of asking me
where it would be convenient for me
TO have them, he brought them straight
to the living room and began pil'ng
the stuff on the couches rugs mad
chairs with sublime indifference to the
small clouds of dust which arose when
he put them down.
And when l protested that they
would ruin the rugs and furniture. he
had growled. Take the furniture out.
them" and added comment that he
didn't intend to freeze while he was
sorting the things for me.
For me?' | retorted MY memory
may be faulty, but don't recall bring
ing into the house single book, mag
azine or newspaper Of the collection
you're sorting. If they're mine, the
question of their disposal will not take
long. shall simply call up some char
ity headquarters and ask them to send
their wagon down here"
! was surprised at my own temerity
as the caustic retort left my lips. Not
that I am a particularly patient Gri-
selda, but ever since our reconciliation
following the terrible misunderstand-
ing which sent Dicky to San Francisco
for so many long, weary weeks, I have
tried in every way | could TO avoid any
clash with him. Repeatedly l /have
choked down replies to his frequent
bursts of impatience. replies which my
sense of justice and my self-respect
told me ! should have uttered.
Upon the occasion of my last clash
with Dicky, however, when he so rude
ly refused any explanation of the fer
vid love letter | had found In the hall
after he had disposed of the contents
of the waste basket, I firmly resolved
to puruse different tactics with my
temperamental husband. l saw clearly
that quiet submission to his whims
was the worst possible thing for him
and for me. 1t robbed me of self-re-
spect and intensified the natural ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Keep the Money at Home

Editor Pensacola journal:
\ short time ago the papers were
full of articles urging the trade-at-
home movement, reading: TRADE with
home merchants; buy your goods al
home; patronize Pensacola meI-
chants And yet one of the Pensa-
cola merchants advocates putting our
bond money In outside banks, al
though those banks contribute Moth
ing in the way of taxes toward the up
keep OF the city. Unless the bid is
very much in excess of the home bid. ]
contend that it is treating the home
institutions unfairly. Be consistent:
trade at home, or do not say anything
if people go where they can get the
best bargains.
J. y. ANDREWS.
Pensacola, Jan. /. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
OUR MOVIE MENTION


In a movie theatre in Richmond Va
the other night. two< darkies. Sam and
ais gal. were watching Major Jack
Allen in "Roping the Black Panther"
To make a hit with his sweetheart,
Sam waved enthusiastic about his own
prOwess.
Sam-Ilsten Liza. ali kin do jus
what dat Major Jack Allen Teller do.
Abs perfectly fearless. JUS givS me
I CUR an a breast plate. ahll face dem
viii animals.
'Ii2a-Listen. brave man, slow dwon
yo'sclf. You'd better hang dat breast
plate in de rear 70 yo' amt goin' to
face dem beasts long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

Mixing drinks always causes trouble.
20
A bachelor is a man who never made
a Miss take.
The millennium and another war are
being predicted.
sherman must have been speaking
of paying for a war.
Absence of street cars doesn't make
the heart grow fonder.
o.
Those girls who pose for magazine
covers make bare living.
Lots OF people worry themselves to
death about keeping alive.
90
Infant industries want to be judged
by their ability to raise howl.
Wonder why the latest people al
ways sit between us and the aisle.
%
That Texas village with 81 churches
is well equipped with fire escapes.
O.
When the south reduces the cotton
crop we may get some wool in wooden
suits.
Report OF new oil belt in Mexico
indicates that she is not yet ready for
recognition.
Place three drops on the dogs back.
and If the hair comes off the stuff
is ready to drink.
The French are said to be the most
uncertain race in the world. How
about horse race?
o.
After falling three stories. an Omaha
man sat up and asked for a drink.
They usually drink first.
Will any person who hasn't been
suspected of the Wall street disaster
please notify the police.
Women have taken out 5000 pat
ents. 1t is simply wonderful how much
one can do with a hairpin.
-
"A man makes the best boss" said
1874 out OF 200 women questioned But
all 1t proves is that 16 were married.
O.
Bulgaria has a 500 tax on women
who. show their shoulders. At this
rate, some American women would
have TO pay $1,000.
Mr. Tinker, of California, is now
opposing Henry Ford in the bidding
for Muscle Shoals, and the Southern
Iumberman wants to know what
chance mere Tinker has against an
established RATHER.
Congressman Frank Clark an
nounces that he ia not candidate for
the United States senate This sets
at rest rumors that in the event of
William Jennings Bryan becoming a
candidate against Senator Park Tram
NELL in the democratic primary next
June that Frank Clark would enter
the race, Congressman Clark will
again be candidate for congress in
the Second district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

keenan, Wynn. a chip off the old
block in the home of Ed Wynn. now
Broadwaying in The Perfect Fool"
and John Craven. heir of Frank era .
ven, stage star and playwright, are two
of the sons of famous actors who APP
pear in Little, But on N.Y." with
funny Ernest Truck. himself the father
of TWO "future presidents"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

crowd that dancing is. the best exer-
else in the world next TO lassoing wild
animals in the forests and jungles. We
bet the majority of folks are content
TO limit their exercise to dancing
rather than take the great risks with
wild beasts that are faced by Major
Jack Allen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Major At Dance Review.

Major Jack Allen, who films foxes
trotting in their wild haunts, camels
walking across the desert sands and
wild cats stepping cautiously after
prey, watched with interest the 1922
way New York humans fox trot, camel
walk. and cat-step at the Dance Re
view Novelty Ball. The rough and
ready outdoor man, who was the guest
of honor at the ball, told the jolly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Modern Moral.

In The Wayward Dog" and all 9TH
ers of those jolly "Aesop's Film IA
bles," a modern example and explana-
lion Of the moral drawn those 1900
years ago by Father Aesop is cleveUly
combined with the fable and presented
as a grand climax to the fun-film.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Renisterina Iaunhs.

It's interesting to watch the effect
Of Topics OF the Day" Films blurb,
says the Atlanta Journal. The keen
witted laugh aloud Immediately, and
others, who take the laugh as a bona
tide endorsement, take up the load and
carry it on to hilarious heights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
By Aa Carter

existence of an undeveloped field in
which systematic savings could be cuI-
tivated without competing with mutual
savings institutions.
Other large banking houses in New
York are interested in the experiment,
1t was understood they intend to stand
aside and watch how the idea worked
before deciding on their policies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

1t is the duty of every citizen Of
Pensacola 10 join with the chamber Of
commerce to do the work that is
necessary to make this city better and
greater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Pensacola, Jan. i, 1922.

Per sacola is trying to decide
whether it prefers the old aldermanic
form of government 10 the newer COM
mission form Under either form it
might be we'll to remember that gov
eminent IS what the people governed
make it-Times Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

Up in Massachusetts a judge has
decided that wives have the right to
search their husbands pockets. The.
wives down here decided that LONG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

Emma Goldman says she is a woman
without a country. America is a fine
country for Emma to be without
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

Mixing drinks always causes trouble.
A bachelor is a man who never made
a Miss take.
, 1922-08-24

and freedom Of expression have been
and are menaced by a subtle propa-
Eanda having for its initial purpose
a political form OF censorship over the
motion picture form of expression
ard embracing in its final goal a iks
censorship over all forms Of express.
sion and communication Ar. Wolf
said.
Political censorship over motion
pictures has made considerable ad.
vance. This form Of freedom OF ex-
precision has been largely converted
to a forri Of license, dependent upon
the will and within of those clothed
with bureaucratic governmental cen
sorship. Indeep 10 a people we are
rapidly drifting into a censorship over
all forms OF human expression. En-.
.couraged by the progress made over
motion pictures. the seif.styled guard
ians OF public morals and public peace.
have already attacked the stage and
are now considering extending thoir
advocacy OF censorship to include the
printed page"
As a result Of the censorship effors,
Mr.. Vol said, the Joint conference for
the promotion and protection of art
and literature was formed by associ-
atoms interested in the drama, music,
printing and other activities ana al.
ready IL working for the repeal Of mo.
ton picture censorship In states whefe
censorship laws exist and for the pre-.
v~entlon of such legislation in other
states.
, 1922-08-24
BROTHERHOOD MEN
STRIKE IN

GRAND ISLAND. web. Aug. "a
Traffic in the local Union Pacific rail.
road yards was tied up temporarily at
least today when switchmen. engi.
neers and firemen walked out follow.
ing the alleged threat OF a local rail
road guard to fill an engineer "full
OF lead" The men walked in a body
from the shops to the labor temple
fn1m where they communicated with
officers Of tbs company. The latter
said they YER confident the matter
could b settled.
The guard u WIS stated. believed
that the engineer sprayed hot water
sprayed hot water or him as his en-
CINE passed and drew a pistol. The
engineer. however. denied the accuse.
ton and declared It was an accident.
II Il occurred at all.
, 1922-08-24

ipisasnE personality coupled with a
RENAL sense of humor and good fel'
lowship made his talks before the
clubs unusually entertaining. At the
Kiwanis club luncheon he responded
with a discussion OF the relations DO
tween the United States and Canada
Peat showed tho remarkable similarity
OF n two countries Gin their iegi.la'
ton and in their customs. He ex
pressed the hope that IN the future
the imaginary line which separates
the two great governments would be
como more and more imaginary.
Victor w. Bruder. who spent twC
years as an examining psychologist
In the army, was a speaker at tn,
Kiwanis luncheon. The subject OF Mr.
Bruder's talk was Personality" Will
remarkable clarity and directness Mr.
Bruder carried his thoughts to his
hearers in such n way that they could
not soon be forgotten.
, 1922-08-24
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS SPEAK
BEFORE CLUB LUNCHEONS HERE

Ths Casper Riwanis and Lions clubs
at their weekly luncheons this noon
and asst evening. had two distinguish
ed persons as their guests-Esra-Afeek-
er. pioneer trail blazer, and Private
Harold Peat OF Vancouver. Chautau-
qua speaker.
Ezra Mesker told OF his aims in es-
tablishing an international highway
over the route Of the old Oregon trail
both as a commercial and military
measure and us a mark of respect to
those w'ho Travelled this trail when It
was beset with dangers. In the opin-
ion Of Mr.. Meeker the highway is alto.
gether necessary and proper. He sc.
cured the Introduction of a consTes.
sional bill creating the highway in
1907 md It passed the senate but not
the house. At present Mr.. Meeker
is on his way to Washington &c secure
the introduction OF a new bill.
Private Peat's easy manner and
, 1922-08-24
DIRECT PRIMARY
IS OPPOSED BY
EX-DEM0 CHIEF
Former Democratic National
Chairman Comes Out in
Favor of the Conven-
ton System.

san FRANCISCO Aus. 25.-Hom.
,r 6. Cummings. FORMER chairman OF
ne Democratic national COMMITTEES is
IA record hers as being IN W Of
ne state con- sntion system Of noni'
Eating candidates as against he d.
t,ct pu-n,iy hod now IN vogue IN
california.
There .. a general feeling that IN
he effort TO dc away with faults Of
no GA convention method h dires
rimar has developed far create
wills of its oVn." said Mr.. Cummings
These evils are OF such character
hat they should be absted. The two
outstanding features against h di.
ect primary are that it is virtually
impossible for 2 man 10 seek public
,ffice unless he has ample means or
= backed by men Of ample means.
The direct primary makes it i'm
,oesible to draft capable men into pub
70 service. II is difficult. IL not i'm
sossible TO ret the hight men deliber-
lteiy to go out and seek public office"
, 1922-08-24
SOUTH AMERICAN PRESIDENTS
Wire APPRECIATION TO u S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7S.-Acting
Secretary Roosevelt has made pub
lice a message to President Harding
from the presidents OF Salvador.
Honduras and Nicaragua on board
the United States steamer Tacoma,
where on Monday they dgned a con-
vention.
The message follows:
The undersigned presidents of
Salvador, Honduras Ink Nicaragua
in signing the cnvention which
serves to insure peace in their states
return thanks to your exceIlency for
the luxurious hospitality accorded
them on the L. 8. 8. Tacoma NJ
ths United statss aaJS and for ths
, 1922-08-24
CALLS SENT OUT
ON FOREST FIRE

CHEYENNE. wyo. Aug. .4-spe
oiai TO The Trfbunel-A forest fire
which broke out this morning in the
coidvzter vicinity, 40 miles south OF
Douglas. wyo.. al moor had gotten
beyond control. Calls for help wers
sent out this afternoon to all nearby
points.
Word received by W. b. Hurt. act
ing chief OF the field division Of the
federal land office here. said the sit.
uation was serious. A Douglas dis
patch to Cheyenne newspapers said
that national ~guardsmen ron that
town and T~orrington, who have been
IN camp near Buffalo. wyo., pending
, 1922-08-24
CENSORSHIP Of
PRESS FLAYED
BY UNION HEAD
Photo Engravers Chief Calls
for Unrestricted Freedom
of Press and Com
munication.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1<.-opposition to
censorship over expression and com
munication was expressed by Matthew
Vol. president Of the International
Photo Engravers union. in his annual
address to- the organization. published
today. The twentysthird annual coll
vention of h union opened here yes
terday.
Unrestricted freedom Of the press
, 1922-08-24

settlement OF h nhcpmen'u striks
troubles at Sheridan. were due TO re
turn TO Douglas late today and will
be sent Immediately to the scene q
the fire.
The district 10 heavily wooded but
there are many inhabitants. A large
saw mill probably VIII be consumed.
A PARTY Of Douglas business men
was preparing 90 ieave for Coldwater
this Afternoon by auto
The national gnardsmen mentioned
in the hove dispatch passed through
Casper in u sctre Of big trucks at
ahout ncnn todav.
, 1922-08-24
AIR RECORD TO
Denver BROKEN
BY LEFFERIhk

Dick Lsfferink, flying a Curtiss
1riole plane for the Stock Aviation
company. today broke the air record
between Canper and Denver two
hours and So minutes after leaving
casper Lefferink landed two passen-
rers, Jack Merrill and Jack Russell OF
salt Creek IN the Colorado capital.
Merrill was called TO Denver on ur-
rent business and Russell by an accl-
sent TO his brother.
, 1922-08-24
TW0-F0R-ONE DAY At
THE AMERICA FRIDAY

Two for one. That's the offering at
the America next Friday. from l untn
5 O'Clock No. itis not a picture. It's
4 bargain being offered by the man
agenent In which It VIII admit two
persons for the price OF one ticket.
Nothing has been taken away from
the regular show. nor has II been
cteapened in any way. TO permit OF
this unusual offering. The Dust
Flower with Helene Chadwick is the
picture that VIII be produced.
, 1922-08-24

no6i1 interest which your friendly
nation. worthify represented by its
three ministers plenipotentary, has
manifested in the prosperity and fra.
ternai relations of these peoples and
tney avail themselves of this occa-
sion TO reiterate to your ~excellency
q protestations Of their friend
snip toward your great nation and
its filustrous executive.
tSignedl
GORGE MELENDEs.
RAFAEL LOPEZ.
DIEGO NJ. CRAMoRTo."
ray up for your Tribune and r-,
4 kexior eYerx Sec paid, sIa.
, 1922-08-24

icine. ] had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in n week / felt like an
other woman. / also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeWa 1t did me
a lot of good too. / cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
testimonial, as it is true."-Mrs. 7.
A.LANpRY, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson
vile, La. -
Note Mrs. Landry's~ words-"as II
is true" Every letter Recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. 1t is a statement
telling the merits of these medicines
Just as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
, 1922-08-24
STEEL PIrE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. es.-The
National Tube company here today
announced an advance on the price of
pipe to meet an increase posted
~ independents n week ago. Stand.
srd pipe black was increased 6 a ton.
, 1922-08-24
To wyoming's Poet. z. Richard
Ship.
IN AUTHORIZATIONS

I received a dear gift last evening,
A volume OF poems most rare.
Gems OF Tho'ts. word pictures"
Painted with a masters art in colors
bright md fair
And as / read in its pages, Of Wye
ming's wonderland.
I felt. that h fires CO the Author's
genius,
Were kindled. by Gods own hand.
sect L L. E
, 1922-08-24

Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound -
(which has done
50 much TO restore
|my bealth- 1wasa
broken-down wo-
imam until my hus-
band brought me
IL bottle of your
Vegetable I'm
pound and one Of
Lydia E. Pink
Ihamfs Blood Med
, 1922-08-24
JOEL. MARQUIS
DEFEATS MAssEE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one)
dates for county offices following
tabulation OF complete unofficial re-
turns from all but two precincts in
the county:
Republican 'nemorratic
State Senator.
harry FTee--------------J. ]. Gfbhn
State Representative.
M L Bishop. Jr----George z. Boyle
h b. Durham--------Pete S. Coll
ERWIN A. Froyd-----J. II. Jeffrey
james Nelson------C. F. Weymouth
M T. Pnce--------Afaurfce o. Wick
County Clerk.
Alma +. Hawfey-----Ira w. NayIor
Sheriff.
Joe L. MarQuia----sPerry A Morri.
County Treasurer.
Agnes NJ Clare-------Gn n. woottsn
County Attorney.
William B. Cohb---------E. n. Foster
County Assessor.
Lyle Il Jzy-------No Candtd.te
County Surveyor.
Herbert L Kennedy Albert E.. Park
Clerk OF Court.
Hazel ConwelI--J. z. I~on.ra
Commissions f4-Year).
Char A. Cullen-----DT. G.. II. Morgan
COMMISSIONS C.Ycar).
Earl C. Boyle---Jack p scot+
Coroner.
Todd W. Bowman-------Lew NJ. Gay
Doubtful.
London shopEiris are aid to be
much more courteous than those in
rha 49,
, 1922-08-24
EXECUTIVES OF
ROADS REF|RM

ate agreements between individual
lines and their striking shopmen.
w are stiii mediating.' said War
rem $. Store, spokesman for the broth
erhood men, whom the meeting ad-
5ourned at LIS p. III. without announc-
ing whether another session would be
held todaye
, 1922-08-24

while standard pipe. galvanized. vent
Up 81 a ton. Other goods were ad-
vanced IN proportion
, 1922-08-24
Was A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Them Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La--'T write with
pleasure to praise your medicine
, 1922-08-24
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

NEW NORK-The Association of
Railway Executives, by n vote Of
254 TO 4, rejected the proposal Of
tho big five train service brother
hoods. that the carriers and tho ma
ton wide shopmen's strike be set
tied by reinstatinE the men with
seniority unimpaired and Bert NJ.
Jewell. official Spokesman for the
strikers, declared the association
had closed the door TO peace and
voted for n lockout to smash I'M
ionism.