davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30

Properly SdiHcS Gefehd Idfgftp on
the character Of the neighb0rhood."
The safety OF every issue OF real
state mortgage bonds also rests
upon the character of the building.
If it is a warehouse, the banker
must have pretty good idea of the
profits OF similar warehouses in that
city, the volume of business avail
able for warehouses, and must be
sure that the new warehouse is To-
Gated in a neighborhood where such
a busil' SIS will pay. II the new
structure is to be an apartment
house or hotel, the banker will ma
turally investigate the character.
income, value, rental demand and
other factors pertaining 10 apart
nent houses and hotels Of a similar
character in the same city. Consid-
erations OF this sort affect not only
the actual value of the new build
ing, but its earning capacity, and
we have seen that earning capacity
is a most important factor i'll real
estate mortgage bond issues, be-
cause earnings are pledged as Sc
curity as we'll as the property itself.
Then there comes the question Of
legality. The Investment banker
will have his own lawyer examine
the title to the property to make
sure that no flaw exists. The same
lawyer probably will draw up the
deed OF trust and the form of bonds
which the borrower will sign. The
same lawyer or some other attor-
ney will make sure that the bond
issue conforms to all the legal re-
qrirements of the State and city in
which the building will be erected.
State laws differ very materially
and failure TO conform to some OBJ
scure phase of the law might have
a bearing on the safety Of loan.
Hence the utmost care is taken in
carrying out all legal requirements.
Guaranteeing Completion
The fact that a loan is made on
a building which at the time does
not exist, calls for very effective
safeguards to prevent the money of
investors being spent on a building
which for one reason or another, is
never completed. 1t is the best
practice among real estate mortgage
bankers to advance funds to the
builder only in equal ratio with the
progress of construction. At regu-
lar intervals, usually two weeks, it
is we'll to require the builder to
submit photographs, showing the
progress of construction, as we'll as
detailed statements showing how
the money he has received has been
spent. In this way the banker
makes sure that the money he ad-
Vanccs is being used for no other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30

est, safest harbor on the Gulf, the old
Spanish Forts, the Government Forts,
Navy Yard, Aviation Department. and
the ships from all parts of the world
in the harbor. Aside from these Just
take stroll from one end OF the prin-
ciple street and see for yourself what
the merchants OF your beautiful city
have done for the comfort and care Of
the many tourists who visit here
every winter.
This is not intended as a puff for
st. Pete. but just TO call attention to
what other places are doing 10 in
duce tourists TO visit their cities.
Fraternally yours.
'TOI~TIST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
DIVVY UP,

There might be an ordinance passed
to compel married women to get up
and build the fires during the winter
months. Since they claim equal
rights with men it would be fitting
that the men build the fires during
the six months of summer-fifty-f fifty.
Clearwater Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
December 80.

15S2-Emanpel Alvarez died; a Por-
tuguese Jesuit, distinguished as a
grammarian.
l721-Peter de Vallenont. a French
ecclesiastic. died; known by his ele-
ments of history and other works.
1747-Edward Holdsworth, an Eng
ish poet, died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
STICK TO YOUR PAL.

If you have a friend, freeze to him,
for YOU never know when You will
need him. Perhaps he may need you,
but If he be a real friend it will be
a privilege and pleasure to help him.
-Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
EXTREME 6

When the first child is born man
sWelIs to twice his normal size: Al the
advent of the third he attains his reg
ular size and upon the arrival Of the
seventh YOU have to have a spy glass
to see him, <-Leesburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
IGNORANCE MOI BLISS.

General Bliss is writing about the
inside history of the war. Trying to
prove, no doubt, that ignorance is not
Bliss-St. Fee Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
MORE ECONOMICAL, TOO.

After looking over the figures for
the year just coming to a close we
agree that it Is safer to cross the
ocean than to cross the street.-Or-
lando Reporter Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
YE STRUGGLING EDITOR.

Those fellows who address letters
to the Financial Editor" OF a coun-
try newspaper have fine sense of
humor.~~Reporter- Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
ELASTIC DOLLARS.

Irving Fisher professor of political economy Yale
voice crying in the wilderness for the adoption of an
site money unit. He has been at Washington lately try
to get Congress to adopt his plan of ucuating dollar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30

When this series Of articles
is completed, copies may be on
tanned in booklet form. Requests
should be addressed at once to
G.. L. Miller & COMPANY, Inc,
Atlanta, Ga, or 80 East 4lfS
Street, Ne1V York, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30

Charlie Chaplin is to wed. He's
always doing something funny
Dayton News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30

Life is a onc-way street for the
exclusive use of west-bound Traffic
AshVille Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
THE DAILY THOUGHT
December 80.

There is no need of words; believe
facts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30

The ordinary persons lungs co.,
ain .C,go7, 900 air cells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30

Deserts cover "a per cent Of "e
p4rth's surface.
, 1922-09-05
MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE
FEATURES IRIS BILL,
FILM PLAY IS THRILLER

4 number CT novel acts were On the
Iris bill last night which will be -e
psated today. Probably the most
striking was III Follow You" a song
which was carried out By the differ
ent members OF the revue In a half
ccmic air alternating with more ssri-
Gus parts. and ending with something
utterly unexpected but entirely iogt-
cal.
hunter. Myiie and Brown presented
a dancing act IN which the spectators
assisted with their generous applause.
Hunter has a way OF getting his add
enee Interested IN tho acts and ac.
tually taking part in them.
The chorus worked together well
last night and is rapidly developing
into a clever group Of girls.
Several delightful songs and dances
were given by members OF tho casL.
The p~hotoplay running in oonnec-
ton is Handicap a thrilling story
OF the turf. Handicap supplies all
that can be desired in the way Of rae
Ing excitement, except perhaps the &C.
tual winning Of a bet.
, 1922-09-05
RED SUBLETTE, COWBOY
CLOWN, LIFE OF RODEO

Calmly tanning himself with his
tArtersd STRAW hat. while sitting
backward IN the neck OF a rertn',
bueking IonEhorn steer. Fred Sub
let;e rodeo clown sans parcel. tn
stHntly reeeivss the spoz1aDsous
applause OF the tsndorfoot and year
after n Delights the rodso fol-
lower wiki this and other eccentric
performances.
The delapidated straw hat. ne
fiartng tan duster. the Hickvine
goatee OF Red are familiar to mil
lions Of people in all Of the
United States. From Forth Worth
TO Pendieton. Ore. from Wichita
Falls TO Madison Square Garden.
Red has done his stunts-and dan
gerous stunts they are. too. for a
slip or a fan always means injury
and may mean death beneath the
hoofs OF a savage steer or bucktnK
cayuse. But Red takes Il ali a.
part OF a days work. He con
fesses 10 broken shouide-A. frac-
tured ankles, severe decorations,
fingers stiff from many breaks and
nose broken no longer ago than at
the recent Frontier show AT Chey-
enne
Red has been here for the Casper
rodeo. which he said was mighty
good for a small show. So was his
wifeCa charming bride OF six
months. When asked concerning
the exploits OF her husband. her
eye giowed with pride. as she re
piled with animation, II think he's
great" The third. and silent mem.
her Of the Sublettc n is
Mickey. the trick mule. And he
is an important part. for his train
Ing has been well founded and he
successfully augments his masters
performance.
In the winter" said Red, IT Us.
ually SO with the movies. doing
stunts and doubling in hard riding
and daredevil stuff for the stars.
Last year I worked with Neal Hart
, 1922-09-05
MINORT TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

Rev. 3. J. NfInort. the fighting Bap-
tist clergyman from Alliance. Seb Il.
who Is known as a stAiwart champion
OF union labor IND unionism. viii
speak tonight At the carpenters hall
to the Casper public
The speaker has been here for the
past two days, working In behalf Of
the ~shopcrEfts, who are now out on
strike. He addressed them in nesting
this morning. saying. in suhstnee, that
Il the strikers obeyed tho laws Of their
respective states. the federal injunc-
ton secured by Attorney General
Daugherty would not bother. He
stated, in addition. that the wording
Of the Dzugherty injunction was col
ossal biunder and was 50 general and
! sweep nE IN its effect that It violated
regular legal procedure and thereby
lost much Il It's effeciveness. He
urged the shopmsn 70 stand fast and
TO Tight for victory With tho courage
OF their convictions
, 1922-09-05

but spent a short time with Fred
Stone IN Tip Top" Sometimes 1
70 ~clovrning with a circus and
somstimes I do riding. Riding bad
horses y my speciality
Ana M can well believe this
after sseinE him buriesQue the
other riders, as he sits on the hurri-
cane deck OF a bad 'un with the
t~nsoueianee Of a flapDer in a porch
swing
The number OF his tunts and their
variety increase Will m passing
Of th- years and this aim red
headed Texan, who ~confesse8 70 IS
years, has been 10 years aelownng.
Thera are leaders IN all walks q
he-gTeAt lawyers. great states
men. great nnAnciers and great
ciowns-and Red suhlette. quiet.
unassuming lad that he IS. can be
elassed with the greatest.
, 1922-09-05
MEETINGS At
THE WEST SIDE CHAPEL

The revival meetings at the tempo
rary West Side chapel, 725 West
Eleventh street. are starting under
good conditions. People Of the differ
ent denominations are attending. and
an earnest spirit is manifested.
The messages by the 'Chapel Car
Tho messages by the Chapel Car
much appreciated. Another impor-
tant feature OF the meetings Is the
singing. W. W'Iisier is the leader.
On Tuesday evening o: this week
the male quartet of the first Baptist
church will sing.
Ne sings will continue every eve
ming except Saturday at 8 O'Clock and
everybody Is tn-i:cd-
, 1922-09-05

Seventh-Loia Corder.
SIxth-Emma Lou Abbott.
Sixth-Thurma Johnston.
Fifth-Non Nelson.
Fffth-Adella Stinson.
Fourth-L0uise Jennings
Fourth-Anna Kennedy.
Tfhrd-Phebe Farley.
Third-rhurza Tnomas.
6eccnd-Mrs. Lulu Leisinger.
second-Hsrriet Smith.
second-8feredith LanEheidt.
First-Hope C. Bennett.
F1rst-sophis Landers.
Frst-Mrs- Aieatha Berry.
First-Hsien Stone.
INSTRUMENTATION II. Hunt.
spociai-Evelyn O'Brien.
Elk Street School.
Principal and Fifth-Mrs. Mona Dun.
Lap.
Fourth-DeIia Nelson.
Third-Abbie Lound.
Second-sara Stewart.
First-chyrl D. Ihie.
F1rst-Mae Blossom.
Kindergarten-Genevfeve Jones.
South Casper.
Principal and F1fth-Fay NJ. Banta-
Fourth7Jessie Higgins.
Third-Afary Monroe.
Second@Iulia Dunaway.
First-Helen Bsrvig.
Northumberland Voile-tssn.
Mills School.
Prneipai-Roy z. Robertson.
Sixth. Seventh. EiEhth-Gar Dun.
iap.
Fourth. Etth-stera Releher.
Tfird-Irene Linn.
Second-Margaret /. woth.
.F1rst-LiIlian Larson.
Salt Greek School.
Principal High School-wlrism SIM
lair.
High SchooHAugust Krener.
Eighth-steIla b. CUP.
Sixth. Seventh-Clara Gadbury.
Fourth. Fifth-Thea Gallant.
Second. Third-Gertrude Coleman.
yirst-Mrs. Gilbert Hanson.
Supervisors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Davis.
Art Supervisor-Sara Crufhpton-
Assistant Art-Bertha Sihier.
Assistant Art-Sylvia Mkt.
Music Supcrvisor-Adelaide Dam.
p!c-o.
Assistant Music-Jean Quinn.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures Ma.
honey.
Primary supervisor-Ann E. Mer,
ham.
Boys PhyaicaI TraininE-Dean
Morgan
Assistant Physical Training Sam
Neff.
Girls Physical Trsinins-Martha
HeIiner.
Assistant Physical Trsining-Ma-y
Morrow.
Bank and orchestra-H. W. Comp.
ton.
Rural Schools.
Glenrock-G arter-Mrs. Agnes C
Daily.
Country Club-Emeline Stevenson.
Wilson School-Agnes Randell.
Reasoning Camp-Myrtle Fromnu.
Ohio South Camp-Ciarence Harold,
Old Ohio Camp-Grace e. Reynolds
, 1922-09-05
NO. z ANSWERS
TWO FIRE ALARMS TODAY

Two fires about IS minutes apar;
called out the men at Station No. 2 to
day.
At 1915 a fire broke out in a shack
al 241 West First street and caught
tho r>of Of an adjoining cafe. Little
damage was done. however. as the ap
.paratus arrived in time 10 e~xtinguish
the blaze.
a residence at Madison and K
streets caught fire at / o'clock. The
building was only chhrred, and the
fire was out by the time that the fire
department arrived.
, 1922-09-05

Sheriff Hardin q Campbell county on
charges Of horse stealing.
Al the time Of his apprehension he
vas In possession OF several horses
and saddles which n said 70 Be stolen
properly.
, 1922-09-05
S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you win
sver hrfld yourself up 70 o normal
gust-riEht weight depends on the num-
Der OF biood-cafls In your blood. That's
AL there is to IT. It's a scientific fact
II your blood-cen factory isn't work
Ing right you win be n-down. thin.
your blood viii be IN disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broker out
with pimples. hlAekheads n erup-
ttona s S. s. keeps your ~blood-cell
factory working Full tina It helps
build new blood-celia- That's why
g. g. S. builds up thin. rundown 70
pie, 70 puts firm neah on you bones. IL
rounda out your facf. arms neck.
limbs, tho whole body. It puts ths
pink IN your cheeks II AXE the
holiowness from the eyes. and II fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles. In men and women by pumping
them up. S. s. S. 10 \ remarkable
biood-purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin erupuons. pimples.
hlaekheAda rheumatism. rash.
tetter, blotrhes are being removed.
The medicinal Ingredients of 8. s. s.
are guaranteed purely vegetable
& S. S. Is sold at all drug stores, In two
Eines. The hrESs size y tie more
economical
, 1922-09-05
Man and Wife Are
Arrested, Found
Harboring Liquor

Deputy Sheriff Les Snow arrested
Harry Collins and wife at Salt Greek
yesterday on b charge OF having five
gallons OF moon" in their possession.
Upon being arraigned the coupis
pleaded guilty and were relieved Of
$50 and costs for use Of the counfy.
, 1922-09-05
RECORD SCHOOL ENROLMENT
IN PROSPECT AGAIN THIS YEAR
Enthusiasm Marks Opening Today of Casper Public
Schools With Over $50 instructors Assigned
to Positions In Grades and High

With more than $50 instructors in. charge Of as many
classroom units, Caspers public schools shook off vacation
lethargy today and assembled for the new year with pros
poets of another record-breaking enrolment. While definite
figures were unavailable this afternoon, capacity attendance
again looks probable in Casper buildings.
, 1922-09-05
People ATTEND
FETE At EVANSVILLE

II is estimated that nearly 1000 PEG
pie took advantage OF tie invitation
extendrz by the business firms OF
Evansville to attend the free dance at
thai place or Saturday nisNt-
Excellent music was furnished by
the Henning Hotel orchestra and ali
present enjoyed themselves to the ut
most. II being The consensus OF opin-
ion that It was n OF the most en-.
joyable occasions Of the season.
Everything progressed smoothly
without the slightest sign Of ~rowdyfsm
and plans III now being perfected for
more dances Of the same kind FOR the
near future.
, 1922-09-05
Alleged HORSE Thief
RETURNED TO GILLETTE

After , chase lasting = week. Roy
Behble. who is known as n Of the
bad characters in tho Gillette district.
was arrested AT Buchanan yesterday
has been returned TO Gillette by
, 1922-09-05

Classified ads in the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every SOC paid at office win
win you a big prize. S.Ie.tf
, 1922-09-05

Uss our signs first our
signs last. Wood. the sign man.
s-2s-6t
, 1922-09-05
Suspect Is Seized
In Railroad Yards

Roy Swanson, who It alleged has
been seen proving around the North
western yards on various occasions and
can give no reason for his actions was
picked up yesterday and taken TO the
county jail where he is being held for
investigation.
, 1922-09-05

Have your he.nstitchinR and pecot-
done at the Hemsttch Shop. Bal
cony Kassls Dry Goods CO. s-2s-et
, 1922-09-05

Subscribe for the Tribune and get 4
key for every soc paid. B-12-ti
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03

WYE FIND sometimes in the hand
w of a woman short nails CON-
bined with the following charac-
teristics:
The line of the heart (the upper Of
the two lines crossing the palm hori-
zontally) Is short, and the head line
underneath 1t Is straight and inclined
to turn up toward the finger of Mer
curry, the little finger. The mount of
Mercury is fat and covered with lines,
and the mounts Of the moon and of
Mars Cat the outside of the edge of
the palm) are high. The joints Of the
hand are very plainly visible.
These are the marks of a woman
Of harsh disposition and quarrelsome
nature, and they are made more strong
by the shortness of the nails. For a
confirmation of this sign OF quarrel
someness, consult the triangle formed
by the line Of life, the line OF the head
and the line of health. If there Is a
decided cross to be perceived In this
triangle, we may say with fairly good
assurance that the disposition OF the
possessor Is pugnacious ard quarrel
some.
(Copyright)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03
Observation-Disclosures
DEPENDENT ON OTHERS

ITO PEOPLE who harbor the
foolish idea that they are not
dependent on others, there LIZ
sure to come at some period Of their
existence rude awakening.
And this is true of everybody, the
man or woman with five talents and
those with but one talent. It is true
Of you
1t is immaterial how able you may
be, how much money you may have,
or how exalted you may be, you will,
as you go through life, eventually dis
cover that, aside from your ability
and wealth, you are largely dependent
on others for most Of your daily COM
forts and happiness.
Argue this as you may from the abb
stract to the real, and turn back
again to the beginning, you win find
that your dependence on others is
one Of the most incontestable facts
III the world.
And it is only when you sober,y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03
Something to 7 think About
By T. A. uALKER

ask yourself why, that the truth
comes with overwhelming force.
SeIf-dependence will not endure
logical scrutiny.
It cannot stand the simple test Of
common sense.
From birth till death, men and
women Of every degree are dependent
on one another, forced by natural
law to rely on one another for support
and favor.
Everything wofth having comes
from others.
Love, companionship, power and
fame are the priceless gifts bestowed
upon you by the kindly hearts and
generous hands of those who are travel
ing beside you through Iifes sunshine
and shadows.
And you, whether aware Of it or
not, are giving something Of which
you are possessed to weld link In
this endless chain Of dependence. be-
ing constantly beaten into new form
and character on the anvil Of Time.
Those who should understand each
other with fulness impossible other
wise, should make daily notes Of their
inability to help or provide them
selves without outside assistance.
These notes may pain sharply as
they are set down in long rows, but II
they are studied In the right spirit,
they will soon sweeten the bitterness
in the soul and allay the rancor.
Indeed, if this should be done regu-
larry, with goodwill towards all man.
kind, the world will soon become a
better place to live in, the needless
animosities between man and nations
would cease, and all hearts would
beat happily In spiritual harmony.
(Copyright)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03

now. You may use this lettse,s s = q
other girls, as the letters in INV vo,s
helped me-" - Rose WAIossVpea y
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Nd a'll
That is the thought 50 often a,,..
in letters recommending Lvdis 1 \ y
hams Vegetable Compound, M : NJ
men know what they have snfFa aase / y
describe their symptoms and stss. %
they were finally made well, j Jnss =. y
statements, but they want Other ss ~
to be helped. ''' ''aa
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetsbla T..
pound is a medicine made from from s oas
cinal roots and herbs, and without i s.sa'
to relieve the sickness women 1 ~ ~
have, which is indicated by ha sSssa
weak feelings, nervousness, and , ~ :
bition to get anything done or - 4 : :
anywhere. It has helped mauv va ~
Why not try it? 'SA4s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03
Uncommon Sense
| $50
BY JOHN BLAKE
BASED ON EXPERIENCE

TT rs decision or the lack of 1t that
makes the difference between first
class and second class men.
No man is fit to command an army
or even company of infantry unless
he has decision.
Hesitation in time of war Is fatal:
1t is dangerous and destructive in
times. of peace.
No man can always make up his
mind quickly and be. sure he is right
But the man who does this oftenest.
is the man who gets furthest in the
world
All important leaders of action or
thought are men of decision.
This is particularly true of execu-
tives, who have many men under them.
To such men hesitation means lost
time-hundreds of hours Of it, and
Is not to be tolerated.
But be very careful, in cultivating
decision, to base it on experience.
1t will be anything but an advantage
to be able to make up your mind
quickly if you make 1t up wrong every
time.
Neither you nor would be able. to
decide instantly between two reports
of engineers IS to the best course
to run a railroad.
A railroad president Or general
manager who was worth his salt could
decide very shortly.
He could do SO because years Of ez-
perience would have taught him how to
weigh the question, and to decide for
the combination that meant the easiest
grades and the most traffic.
But we can, Or at least ought to, be
able to decide our own problems with
out much waste of time.
We ought not to: hesitate more than
half an hour over the choice OF suit
OF clothes, or more than ten seconds
over the choice of necktie.
Yet even to make trivial choices
such as these, requires knowledge 9
ourselves, which is not lightly ac-
quired.
Learn to decide, for decision means
efficiency. But learn to decide right.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03
NONE OF THAT

Just recently a girl was married 10
a man whose name happened to De
Num-.
s. On hearing Of the wedding frleho
remarked to the bridegroom:
you're poor sort of chap.
"Why?' was the reply.
Because when you took your wire
into the church she had name; Wnen
she came out she had none. All
sWerS.