davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
TAX RECEIPTS SLUMP

Evidence that economic panic began with
Republican of the national
ing blight business industry figures
Soverng the collection of receipts July.
collections during July this compared
with the month of 1921,
particulars of this interesting They
that business and industry have suffered from the
preston in foreign domestic trade probably also
hS prospect Of the in prices and the disturbance cond
tons threatened by the Fordney tariff
For example, there decline of receipts
and profits July this year compared with July
1921 Keeping in mind the basis Of comparison
the other collections Estate taxes $1O275OOO and
miscellaneous receipts including transportation
taxes S27177,000.
significant is the steady startling diinution
foreign trade under the Republican administration Our
foreign trade in the fiscal ended 80 1922
100000 of which $77O00OOOO represented exports
These figures show decrease of compared
the fiscal year Of 1921 when foreign valued
$1017O,C00,00O and $6,516 100000 exports
This gloomy picture to contemplate, especially the
worst YET to in the operation of prohbve tariff that
throttle foreign leave SURPRISES
agricultural manufactured products without buyers thus
aer the domestic markets to the injury of all
] Every deserves living wage except saxaphone
payer,
have all the luck. Philadelphia landlord is
missing.
What half bald madden than buying whole
hair cut?
:. Love nests Matching out breach Of promise suits
Miners won't dig down the who buys their coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Hungry Wanderers
In Mexico Flock
To American Food

MEXICO CITY, Sept. when an en-
terprising woman American in Mexico
City recently opened a Hole in the
WALL" catering to the exclusive tastes
OF homesick "staters'' who tire of chiles
and frijoles and yearn for hotcakes and
doughnuts, she started something. An
epidemic Of shops, restaurants and the
like, reminiscent Of "back home has
broken out and the Americans are show
ing their loyalty by patronizing them
literally.
A stroll down Medera Avenue discloses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
MOSCOW PEOPLE LAUGH
AT OWN MISFORTUNE

MOSCOW, Sept. V-Muscovttes HI
reached the stage where, after eli
years OF war and revolution, they
laugh at their own troubles.
In recently opened summer gard.
where elaborate vaudeville perfon
ances are given nightly. the act.
poke fun at the government and /
audiences chuckle heartily ever ra1s
ences to their worthless money and 4
fact that it takes a million rubsS
buy a few carar.s Of food"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
COOPERATION WINS AGAIN

What active Bayiew Park will be next Labor Day!
We close eyes and in imagination
dred perhaps thousands of folks who will crowd down the
shores of beautiful Bayou Texar witness the championship
swimming of the Southeast
Pensacola decided that wanted to have the
of the Southeastern Amateur Athletic Union staged here and
by that cooperation and concerted action that has enabled
pull than big deal Pensacola went after the and
landed it. Congratulations to the Chamber of Commerce. the
City Administration the Naval Air Station and to the individuals
who helped to get it.
But that it is settled that Pensacola
let's begin to make preparations and let the cooperation
prevail. That will assure the success of the venture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
hut They win Mover Get It.

But They Will Never Get It.
Orlando Reporter Star: There is
but little doubt but that the I. w. WIS
would like to take over the transpor-
tation OF the country. With their II
Wont Work" policy, America would
soon be a second Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
rha aa,,+h ElorIdm Falr.

The South Florida Fair.
The premium list OF the South
Florida fair has been received by the
Lake Region and psrusa1 Of its
pages will convince the reader that
the exhibition this year gives prom
Use Of excelling former similar events,
a broad assertion when the excellence
Of past South Florida fairs are con-
sidered.-Eustis Lake Region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Boost Bond Issue.

Boost Bond Issue.
The Moore Haven Times is expect
ing satan to boost for a bond issue
since the Tampa Tribune announced
that a Tampa preacher delivered a
sermon on barriers to hell."-Miami
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11

No Knocking The Dec.
At the conclusion OF DR.. Barton's
speech, the real enjoyment OF the
evening began.-Medina CO., Re.
porter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11

the crowds that clamoH for cOrnsd b
and cabbage, virtually the only item
the bill of fare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Asphalt Highway.

Asphalt Highway.
An asphalt highway 100 feet wids
and lined with trees, from South
Jacksonville to Pablo Beach, is the
latest suggestion along road progress
ing In old Tierida-Palatka Times
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Gone Out of Business

THERE is an old Latin adage which says, "Caveat
i Emptor." Translated, it means, LET the buyer
beware"
It put the burden of seeing that got his moneys
worth the purchaser It warned him to enter shop
with his eyes wide open to have faith in one to keep
his fingers crossed and then trust Providence that he
didn't lose his eye teeth in the bargain.
Advertising has put "Caveat Emptor out of business
Today, merchants and manufacturers can't afford to
risk the disappointment and dsapproval of dissatisfied
customer It is too easy for the customer to pick up
paper and find plenty Of other places where real dollar
value is given and where they practice the modern
slogan eve strive to please"
The good will of the buying public is the goal of the
modern seller Without it, his business cannot succeed
Every time he advertises he puts his good in your
hands His products must make good They must be as
advertised.
That's why pays to read the advertisements and to buy
advertised goods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Florida Press
And It VIII Soosi Bel

And &c VIII SooH b9I
"Just picture what the completed
Tamiami Trail will be when it Is en-
bOWsred with trees and shrubs and
ktswers all Abloom". Here's hopingi
-Afiami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
o Slow Of Heart to Believed

o Slow Of Heart TO Believed
Ocala Star: There "a fellow tell
ing Of a beautiful isle IN the Pacific,
where there IL plenty to eat to be
picked off the trees, and there are
fourteen women to one man, and ell
the women are pretty. ana every man
can have four wives. and the only
reason why we didn't leave for that
island on the Sunday morning train
was because we believed that man
was lying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11

The Butte Miner says: "A recent
picture of Mr.. W. J. Bryan shows him
out fishing, and 1t lily be that, COM
parat1vely speaking. he Is more sue
cessful in landing fish than on coca
sion, votes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
THE DAILY
HORT STORY
R0MILIY INN
BY JANE OSBORN

q high.powered but dusty auto
mobile slowed down on the main
street OF tho little villdge OF
Bromoton. The owner and drive,
elaborately removed his goggles
and halted the lnly citizen who
aappe1eds to be In sight, Bot
Thorolti
esay, young toller," called he,
what sort of u place is It out
there on the tunpilse? Can you
Set q decent meal, tey?"
on the tunp!ke?" Queried Bob
phorold, ITO tell you the truth,
dldn't know there was a decent
plaee to eat any where around
hers. Motorists usually go on 10
Burton Q
The driver owner consulted the
guide book that had been thrust
40 him by ono Of the occupants OF
the tonneau. White house at
first ttrn to right on Romilly
turnpike after leaving Brompton"
heSread slowly,
why. that would be the Rom
MY house. Are you sure that is
what the book says"
slEhnse are the words"
That's surprising. murmur1s
Ihorbold. at can't be right"
tiDriye on" came a voice from
the tonnsau. 81 guess tho young
Teller hasn't woke up yet. Look
the place over and II 1t looks o..
K we'll try. And the man at the
wheel obeyed, leaving Bob Thor
hold sstIll murmuring that soma
thing must be wrong somewhere
Bob Thorold, who kept up hi1
ancestral home In Brompton and
spent his vacations there, walked
on and presently encountered Mr..
Jenkins, postmaster OF Brompton
Funny thing said Bob; 81
met some people who spoke about
having meals at a white house al
the first turn to. the right on
Romilly turnpike after leaving
Hsompton. That's the RomIllys
isn't it2n
scartain sure" quoth the post
H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARroN.

mouth and whistled like a fire
whistle, and pretty soon there was
a whlzzlng in the air.
Comet.Legs appeared, his crook.
ed legs wrapped around the star
he always rode. \
He tied his star to. the top OF a
tree and climbed down.
Whats wrong?" he asked when
he had shaken hands with Twelve
Toes, the sorcerer, and Light Fin.
gers, the bad little fairy. what
can | do for you?"
Twelve Toes answered:
Light Fingers here stole the
Fairy Queens automobile for me,
and then the Twins. Nancy and
Nick, got 1t back. | sent Light
Fingers back for 1t by way Of a
magic bean.stalk, but the apple.
tree fairy caught him and stopped
him. Now we don't know what to
do. Can you help us?"
"Sure!" nodded Comet-Legs, pos.
ttively. 1--WE got an idea already"
Ito Be contlnued)
. West YirKinIan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

master. "cartaln sure. You're
heard how It's han't you?"
"They haven't sold the place,
have they?" inquired bob. 81
thought Miss Susan had vowed
meyer to leave the old place; she
isn't dead. is she?"
Dead nothing. The how and
the wherefore is. so folks gay, that
they've lost their money-every
burned cent of 1t, and Miss Jane
had to open up the place as a kind
OF roadhouse for motorists. Ought
to make a good thing out Of 1t,
seems to me. being as there's NIL
other SIGH place hereabouts and
the autos are as thick as spatter
along the turnpike. It's kinder
too bad, though, losing all theiI
pile. / expect It was fool invest
ment. I'll, tell you, Mr.. Robert
Thorold, what them ladies need
and needed long time ago was n
good business man in the family.
eh?"
Bob Thorold was annoyed at the
postmaster's rather facetious left
handed alluslon 10 the affair, now
ten years past. between Jane Rom.
lily and himself, but greater than
this annoyance at this was his con.
Germ over the loss of the RomiIly
fortune that had made It necessary
for Jane Romilly. proud daughter
Of the always proud Romillys, to
turn her house into roadhouse,
and spend the strength supervising
meals for motorists-rude. uucooth,
parvenues. thought Bob Thorold,
like the one he had just encoun.
tered.
Bob Thorold spent the afternoon
in long, slow ramble through the
woods around Brompton. He was
not much given 10 solitary ram.
bllngs and when he did indulge in
one It was when he had much
thinking to do. Toward the close
Of the Afternoon he turned his steps
toward the Romilly turnpike, down
the first turn to the right and up
the pathway that. led to the impos,
ing white house built by the Rom.
illys four generations ago. The
door stood open and tho screen
was unlocked. Within he could
see that small tables had been
arranged in the front and back
drawing rooms-ten or fifteen in
all. or these five were occupied
five cars were parked in the spa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Cinderella Sally
G00DBY TO HOME
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Martin laughed uneasily.
sThats the spirit! Maybe some
lay I'll come to New York and
ook You up, Sally. Will you 70.
member me Or will you be too
stuck up to notice old home town
solksss
Indeed Sally seemed already Ia
pe IN New York-awed, stimulas.
ID dazsled, eager, frightened,
hrilled
what did you? Why Alan
Martin, you know I'll never for.
ret you-the friend who gave me
my chRncel"
There was a hint Of tears ID
sailyss thanks that touched some.
hing In the heart OF Lucy Ben.
aett reporter.
s1isten, children" she said IN
warm tone that brought them
Both comfort, sally is in for a
wonderful adventure. With most
gifls I'd say there was a big risk
d belng-a loser. They're the
sort that win out In careers, but
ose everything else-everythins
that makes others real human be
ings; get me? ! hope-and I be.
iieye Sally is going to stay al.
ways the good fellow she is now.
And II she does, she'll whit"
And what" said Martin ate,
"a pause! "about-" He was coins
q say me, = but hastily substitute
ed sclothesY. "she can't 10 "a
the Manhattan Frolics man
what's his name, Golden?-an
those toys, can she?"
oh thatll be taken care Of"
aaid Miss Bennett.
that night was sleepless fol
sally The next day she found
herself the celebrity of Branch.
Gille When ct last she entered
" q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

the express for Chicago, with Alan
Martins little bouquet pressed h
her heart, the cheers of scores ii
townstolk ringing In her ears, and
New York looming somewhere
ahead like an unknown monster
Sally was a badly frightened girl
Surely something calamitous mus,
follow such fantastic. unreal
seeming good luck
Gross 'em when you get 10
'em!" she kept murmuring to
herself and tried to steady her
shaky nerves.
The newness OF everything
helped Danish the underlined orReS
Of imagination. The berths in the
sleeper were made UP for tn.
night. Sally wondered as she and
Miss Bennett pushed through tho
narrow aisle OF green curtains,
Won't It be funny, sitting IN
these little chubbyholes all day
tomorrow" she whispered to the
newspaper woman.
Miss Bennett stared, not under
standing. Then, from the timid
ity in Sally's face she suddenly
saw the truth; the girl had never
seen a Pullman.
BLESS your heart, kid. they
turn them into seats in the morn.
ing, all comy-llke. Wen sit AM
watch the world go by all day to
morrow.
But after she had gone to bee
that night, Miss Bennett felt more
soberly about Sally's inexperi.
ence. To the Manhattan Frolics
came the most sophisticated ant
cleverest woman. hunters in the
world. What would they do &c
Ito BE Continued
| Copyright 1922 NEA)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer, was
furious when Light Fingers return.
% without the Fairy Queens auto.
mobile. Just furious!
NY how he did storm up and
down with rage and stamp his foot
and tear his hair and bite his nails
and gnash hiaS teeth!
Poor Light Fingers, the bad little
AIRY who worked for him, didn't
know where to look. He had done
the best he could.
Y wasn't his fault that, Just at
me very minute he was going to
scatter the lacks on the road in
front Of the magic automobile that
Nancy and Nick were taking to the
Fairy Queen, someone grabbed him
py the collar and stopped him.
~ try again." he said when
Twelve Toes got over his rage.
Very well,' said the sorcerer.
eIlI whistle for Comet.Legs to
come and give us some good nd.
Vice
soshe put two fingers in his
Copyright, 1872. tt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Let US remind you that the
prices in every department
are lower this season than
they have been in several
years. You can enjoy Os-
goods quality things and vet
not be obliged to invest be
yond average means to doiso.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Wool Scarfs
1895 up

D LENTY of weather to
i permit wearing the wool
scarf with the dress-andi
without the coat. We offer
extraordinary values for as
little as 1896. Any number
of lengths, widths and scarfs
in a variety Of color combi-
nations here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

ouch fine designers as Rawak, Gage, Blue
~ bird, Laurel, Tenne and Mae .Smythe have
contributed to the present assortment of ex-
quisite pattern hats now being featured in our
busy millinery section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Copyright, 1872. The West VrEinIan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Peaches a,ldICalte

- 4 "a 11r5li ~ - . lIlT
BY Bertha e. shapIelsh
Of Columbia University
12 peaches
sugar Y
l cup cream
II cup powdered sugar
~ teaspoon vanilla
1-2 cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1-2 cup milk
l 1.2 cups flour
Q teaspoons baking powder
Cream butter and sugar 10.
gether. Add eggs twell beatenl,
milk. and flour sItted with the
baking powder. Bake rs min
utes in two round or square
pans.
Slice peaches and sweeten 10
taste. Split cakes. orfplace one
on the other with peaches be-
tween. Reserve some Of the
peaches to place on the beaten
cream, which is piled on top
the cake. II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Os.goojIdI,s
Gossip
g UT Blouses are hand.
~ some in the extreme this
season. Heavy satin backed
crepe, Roshanara, Canton
and other crepes- wen as
the always-fayored georgette
ARE the materials in favor.
Gorgeous colors and hand
some embroidery Contribute
distinctive style features to
the new osgpOd's Blouses:
We cordially invite YOU 60
bear in mind that Mr.. osgood
makes frequent visits to1New
York and at any time would
be glad to make special Sc
lections for you. Simply give
us suggestions as to what
you may desire (if yeuidosnot
find same in our regular as
sortments) and MI. osgood
will gladly SHOP for the
particular article in the east
ern market.
Among our displays Of Dress.
es you'll find more smaller
sizes this season than ever
before. That's because we
are endeavoring to offer I'M
proved service to women re-
curing smaller sizes, and to
the growing miss who wears
dress Of size Ia to 10.
Many term these dresses
"flapper" sizes.
The next time youhave ocss.
sion to meet a friend in the
shopping district use our
store as the meeting place.
you are cordially welcome 10
10 so-and Wnlle waiting you
can profitably look through
our displays. So many new
things arrive every single
day.
We've a generous stock ot
fur coats, chokers and scarfs
at this time and it is quite an
advantage to choose now
instead of waiting until The
heart Of cold weather-ifyou
plan the purchase Of furs
this season.
Let US remind you that the
prices in every department
are lower this season than
they have been in several
years. You can enjoy Os-
goods quality things and vet
not be obliged to invest be
yond average means toSdoiso.
@tgQgsos
IA y1sf.3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Special. Values in
SWEATERS
1926 to
$3.50

III Els is a season of Sweat
L ers-those cleverly knit
ted and richly colored things
that give both warmth and
smartnes to the wearer,
Newer styles are knitted of
all wool yarn and faced with
angora wool trimmings. Both
tuxedo and slipover styles
are being shown in our as
sortments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Water and POWer, With
Man Directing

n 10 DE JANEIRO beautiful Brazilian city, doesn't like
IL hill 200 feet high standing the waterfront OBJ
structing the view and cutting off traffic. United
States contractors have agreed to move that hill with
water. .'..
Every minute for year twenty thousand gallons OF
water under high pressure through twevench nozzle will
lombard that hill The of the bay pumped by
full engines will finally demosh the HILL once crowned by
Jesuit monastery and the grave of Brazilian hero.
The interesting fact is that neither the water the
energy used in washing away the hill is wasted "MATTER
and FORCE are indestructble." That much know.
Spirit that directs force and controls matter is also indie
structble That much guess although science does
not guarantee it.
Such work as that at Rio de Janeiro will some day be
done by power derived from the tides the sum- water
falls power from these will do all levelng and
digging Men will simply direct and shape the earth to suit
themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy

Never in the nations capital has there been .
mystery which remained 90 persistentfy
mystery as does the authorship of that much
talked-of book. The Mirrors Of Washington"
There have been writing men who have hurried
into indignant denial of having fathered n. while
Others have slyly encouraged reports to the
same effect. 1t remains fact, however, that
from which It came.
Many incidents have resulted. There II the
case Of Senator Hiram johnson Of California. for
instance. with whom the author dealt in
spirit somewhat denuded Of charity and kindl-
ness Senator johnson read the book and
seethed. He rsn back over the incidents set
down in It and the men with whom he had
talked on these subjects. .
Yes, he knew the man. There was but sin
gle individual who could have known what was
here written He would triturate. lambaste and
demolish this scribe. He would write him such
q letter as would make him hang his head for
shame He would drive him to oblivion. He
dictated a letter intended to accomplish all these
ends. .r
And what do you suppose that newspaperman
answered. Well. here is the letter that he. In
his cailousness, wrote back. .
Dear Senator" he said. you fatter yourself.
Had I written the Mirrors of Washington
would not have mentioned you atal"
T. Frank Appleby. of Asbury Park. N j., Is the
most extensive operator in real estate in, Con-
gress He has office in each of those splash,
splash towns from New York to Atlantic City
along the Jersey coast.
But in Washington his special mission lies in
ayerting the impending stroke Of tragedy as It 20
freaIently hovers with relation to the immigrant
There was the case Of Emilia Bronika, six
teen and fair. lustrous-eyed daughter Of Poland.
Emilia had two brothers in Jersey and one who
had gone to war and failed to come back Many
obstacles interviewed to prevent her getting to
America, and then, finally. at Ellis Island, she
stubbed her toe the literary test. She could
not do the amount of reading required.
So Emilia was to be deported The day Of her
sailing was set. The day arrived. She was to
depart at IL. Already 1t 1880
Congressman Appleby was in Washington work.
ing just as those In the movies labor with the
governor for a reprieve the doomed man
walks to the electric chair.
Just as the gangplank was being pulled up q
hurried messenger appeared. waving q paper It
was a reprieve for Emilia Bronika. For
month she was to be placed under the protec-
ton and tutelage Of a good priest at Perth Am.
boy after which the literary test would again
be given. The reprieve had been made possible
by Mr. Appleby and the long-distance telephone.
Copyright. 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
.eyagrant' Radio Signals.

LONDON, Jan. 23-Despite the most diligent
research, experts are not yet able to say whence
the mysterious "vagrant" signals come that
every day, and particularly at night, received
on wireless aerials.
From the earliest days Of long distance WIRE
less telegraphy the difficulties In reception due
10 yagrant or natural electric waves and atmos
pheric electric discharges passing down the
ceiying aerial have been the bane Of the wireless
telegraphist," Prof. John Ambrose Fleming, of
London University, told the RoyaF Society of
Arts. He said:
Having regard 10 the fact tnat the positive
earth increases at the rate Of about 100 volts
per meter Of ascent, roughly speaking, II IL not
surprising that aerials several hundred feet high
may be traversed by quite large currents due 10
this cause alone which may utterly swamp the
feeble signal currents" 0. 4.
Prof. Fleming Is the inventor of the thermonc
valve receiver. which revolutioned wireless tsleg-
raphy and telephony. ..