davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23
Will Buy Oil on
Quality, Not Quantity
I "a SSOe1nfed PreSf

Tulsa. Nov. 22.-The Prairie on
& Gas Company, the largest purchas-
er Of crude oil in the mid continent
tai field, today announced that it will
buy crude oil in Kansas. Oklahoma,
and Norh Texas on a gravity basis
instead of paying one price Of $1.25
barrel as it has been doing for Is
years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23

Bethany ladies' Aid Society OF
the U. b. church, northeast Dickin-
son, will hold bazaar and serve a
chicken dinner In the room over the
Penney store, Abilene, on Saturday,
December 2. Everybody welcome.
16w3t -d3t-Th
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23
RECENI REFLECTIONS

Alls well with the Maxwell. dwtf
Oldsmobfle sets the pace. TWEEN
~ fourth year.
Duckwall's Variety store is the
place where you get the largest sack
OF candy for your money. 22d3t-w1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23
Watch the Fords go by.

A letter from Rev. Il. r. Brown
says that he and Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. j. c. whitley are nicely locat-
ed at Eustis, FLORIDA. and had
pleasant journey, reaching their des-
tination November 10. They will re-
main all winter and invite Abilene
friends to come and see them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23

Duck wallis will have a Thanksgiv
ing rooster sale Saturday. Only 35'
each. 22d3t-Wl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23

We have been expecting to see in
the paper where someone has in
herited a ton of coal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23

Just received a new shipment of
candy at Duckwalls Variety store.
22d3t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23

Good size sheet iron roasters Doc
each at Duckwall's Saturday.
22d3t- wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23
Cupid On the Job


Probate Judge Jessie Beeghly is
sued no marriage licenses today but
she thinks cupid is on the job, not
withstanding. She says that the
average number Of licenses issued
this month so far has been one a
day. Most of these have been to
people who are residents Of Dickin-
son county.
Mrs. Stella Sexton was hostess TO
the Riverside club last Thursday
afternoon. There were twelve mem
bers present. The afternoon passed
too quickly as they were making
plans for the expenditure of some of
the surplus funds. A delicious lunch
was served after which all departed
to meet with Mrs. John Snyder, Dec
ember Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23

Don't forget the picture sale at
Ducnwall's Saturday. The frames
alone are worth the sale price.
22d3t- wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23

IT. T.. French OF Carlton and ].
A. Patterson Of Holland township
were consulting with the county en-
gineer regarding roads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23

L. A. Kaufman. local weather
observer. reports four clear days and
three partly cloudy during last week
Precipitation was 90, the highest
temperature 90 and the lowest 20.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-23

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Merle ].
Wood. North Olive, November Is, a
daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
NEWS OF RECORD
TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY.

DEEDS
Chauncy D. Manly and wife to How
ard Savers and wife. Sept. 5, 1922, $1.00
SW. quarter of SW. quarter of section
II, TIP. N, r. 33 west
Bessie F. jain, widow, to Valentine NJ.
Oliver. Aug. "a, 1922, s1.oo and other
considerations, W. half of Sc. quarter, of
section II, TIP. N, R. 80 west.
LEASE
Knowles Bros. Agency, corporation. to
S. A. Friedman, Sept. 13, 1922, 100000
per annum, first and second story, No.
SS1 S. Palafox street,(2 years, $500 per
month";.
TURPENTINE LEASE.
F. F. Caro- and F. S. Caro- to Georgia
N. Miller, March 90 1922, $1.o0. all
growing pine trees for turpentine pur-
poses on NE. quarter of Sc. quarter and
Sc. quarter of NE. quarter. section 20,
TIP. g., R. 81 west; a years) ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Weekly Dance At
Sanders Beach On
Monday Evening

Monday night at Sanders Beach the
attendance that usually greets the
dances given by the Pensacola Carnt-
val Association each Monday night
will be greeted with pleasant sem
sation when upon the arrival at the
pavilion they will view everything in
the loneliness of nature, and the
adornments to the beautiful scenic eff
fects of the moon and all its accom-
paniments.
The Rainbow orchestra has been re-
tanned in their usual capacity of en-
rertainers of the evening and everyone
Is assured of the bountiful enjoyment
from this source.
The association is preparing spec
ial affair to be given at the close OF
the season, and when these delighttul
weekly dances can be given no longer
in open air, the Keyser Auditorium
will be tho scene of many happy gath
erings under the auspices of this as
ISOLATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
LET'S CONTRACT FOR
NEW STORE BUILDING
Well Known Bicycle Dealer to
Have Brick Structure For En-
larged Business.

A contract for q modern brick store
building to be erected at Belmont and
Davis street was let to II. e. Franklin,
contractor yesterday by T. T. Went
worth, Jr., well-known bicycle dealer.
who recetly incorporated his business
Mr.. Wentworth stated that he had
confidence in the future Of Pensacola
and accordingly invested his profits
and earnings in Pensacola real estate.
He Is also doing considerable painting
and repairing to other buildings which
owns in the city.
Tom Wentworth as he is known to
his more intimate friends. has been IN
the bicycle business in Pensacola
since his early teens and has been
successful When asked by a Journal
reporter If he didn't think he should
move further down town, he replied
that he was well established at his
present location and does not feel
that it was justifiable as the business
section of Pensacola is expanding and
that he is already in very desirable
location for his particular business.
Having secured the jobbing rights in
this territory for the Rawlings Manu-
featuring Company, one of the nation
ally-known sporting goods houses, Mr..
Wentworth will carry in stock all
kinds of baseball goods, fishing tackle.
tennis goods and childrens vehicles
such as wagons. velocipedes and auto
mobiles.
Mr.. Wentworth stated to the Jour-
nal that he intends to give the best
service possible and will be pleased to
have friends call on him when he
moves into his new store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Number Vacancies
In Nurses School

Any young woman in this community
who wish to take UP nursing as pro-
fession will find an attractive offer from
st. Lukes Hospital which operates a
Nurses Training school, which has a
capacity of fifty students. The train
ing course is three years and there are
a number of vacancies in the school
at this time.
The requirements for admission are
that the trainee shall be between the
ages of 10 and 80, in good state of health.
and with education equivalent to ten
grades of grammar school.
The training programme will begin
sometime during the month of October,
and 1t is desired that full class of
trainees be entered at the time of open
ing of the school. ...
Each pupil viii receive, without charge,
her board, lodging and laundry, limited
to twenty-four pieces Of plain clothing
per week Students will receive $1,000
per month for the first year; $3.50 per
month for the second year, and $500
per month for the third year, for the pur-
chase of uniforms, books and other re-
CURED the amount is not regarded as
rendered being considered as compen-
as compensation therefor.
Applicants who satisfy the educa-
tionas and physical requirements are
admitted on probation for a period Of
two months, during which time they
shall receive board, lodging and laundry,
and $500 per month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
HALF 75-MILuON
BAPTIST CAMP AICN
DECIDED SUCCESS
Florida Occupies Front Position
in Summary Showing Results
of Forward Move.

Southern Baptists took their five
| year pledges Dec. /, 1919 in their
great SouthwS1e rs Million Campaign.
The first half of that period was COM
pleted June 1, 1922, and the entire
| South has compiled, its data and
tenders, the information to the public
at large, showing two and one-half
years OF marvellous activity and sue
cess. The total cash collections in
this period has been $S5,152.211.69,
have baptized into their fellowship
10000 more converts than in any
similar period in their history.
They have made q gain Of 5000
new Sunday Schools, 100000 pupils,
increased the value of their church
property by $4,000, o0o.s enlarged
their contributions to local church ex-
penses by $22,390, 10000; gave $1S.-
93S, $1,000 more TO missions and
benevolences than in any similar pc
Rod in their previous endeavors, and
increased their contributions to all
causes by $4S $50, 10000.
Among the many items receiving
benefits from this fund has been 10
hospitals (three are under construc-
tion) and nine millions have been put
into 119 educational institutions in
which are enrolled $500 students for
the ministry, while more than $4,000
young people have volunteered for
specific work during this period.
Florida Baptists were asked to
pledge one million. The first two
and a half years show Florida to
have contributed $547,sss.1o and dis
tributed as follows:
Aged ministers. S1os59.7e; Chris
ton education. $ss,1579s: foreign
missions, 500. 5s7.e2: home missions,
s1o1. s77.so: orphans home. $64,79s.si:
southwide education, s21.e1s.52; state
missions, $156.fT6.61; the total over
head or administration expenses for
Florida were s3o.o57.S0 or Al per
cent.
Florida development during this
period shows the number of churches
to have been increased from 100 to
763: the membership has grown from
COSTA to 723S5. The average number
received during the years increased
from 1911 to 1929; the number of
church buildings In the state from 571
to SAT: their value increased from
to $s.341,427.oo, while the
number of houseless congregations in
the state has decreased from 14S to
1O4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
NOTICE TO SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

Notice is hereby given that
the Principals Of the grammar
schools will be at their respec-
tive schools to receive, examine
and classify all children whose
cIassifications have not yet been
determined, children to apply as
follows: Wednesday this week,
fifth and sixth grades; Thurs
day, seventh grades; Friday
morning nine o'clock return to
receive certificate of promotion.
A. S. EDWARDS, Supt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Pickert Players
Going Good At
Garden Theatre

Tomorrow marks the beginning of the
third successful week of the dramatic
stock at the. Garden Theatre, and judg-
ing from the comments heard from the
patrons the company Of players are
making a hit with the Pensacola pub
lie, and are producing plays that are the
very best, and it is believed that before
the engagement is ended here there will
be a demand for a return date of this
capable company of players.
1t has been long time since Pensaco-
lians have had the opportunity of seeing
plays of the variety that is being offer
ed and Judging from the splendid patron
age ana support which the house is re-
ceiving this class of amusement is ap-
preciated, and as stated. it is predicted
that the entire house will be sold out
days in advance before the end of the
present engagement in fact the demand
for the reserve seats exceeds the capa-
city now, and the management has ar
ranged to place about 275 additional
seats in reserve beginning tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
SERVICE
FOR YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Alberta Davis Leaves the
Coming Week for Foreign
Missionary Fields.

At eleven o'clock today the service
at the First Baptist Church will be
in the nature of a farewell service to
Miss Alberta Davis. who will leave
next week for New York and from
there sail on September 80 aboard the
steamship American Legion, for Ar
gentina. Miss Davis goes as a for
eign missionary of the First Baptist
Church, by appointment and under
the auspices Of the Foreign Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. Miss Davis will have a
parting message for the church Sun
day, after which the pastor will speak
God-speed for the church, followed
by the prayer of the church for the
new missionary.
At the evening service the pastor
will preach and the subject of the
sermon will be: His Name Shall Be
Called Wonderful" To both these
services. and all meeting of this
church the public is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
This Centenarian Has New Set
Rules For Longevity; 1-Smoke;
2Drink; 3-Don't Get Married

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.--If yor
want to live to ripe old age and be
so spry that you can dance horn
pipe when you are a hundred years
old, heres the recipe:
One; Never Marry.
Two: Use all the tobacco you want
| to.
Three: Drink plenty of corn whis-
key.
The recipe is furnished by Uncle
Pat" Mclaughlin, Confederate veteran
OF Beauvoir, Miss. He ought to know
for he has tried the scheme, is 101
years old and says. he can dance a
hornpipe as skittish as he could when
he was 49,
OF course in these arid days, It may
be somewhat difficult to find plenty
Of that good corn whiskey' but there
are some runors to the effect that 1t
may be obtained. Andy Volstead to the
contrary notwithstanding. But even
Uncle Pat believes Andy is going to be
responsible for his untimely demise.
Listen to what he says:
I've used liquor all my life and TN
a4Edlu tl1S QEOHIDlLIOu amendment IS
going to cut my life short. The quality
of whiskey I am able to get is getting
worse and worse.
Il would advise anyone against
marrying If he wants to live long.
When you have q wife on your hands,
you are going to have to worry a lot.
Worry is what makes you sick. And
again some wives object to your smok-
ing and chewing I couldn't 1--we with
out my tobacco. OF course everyone
is going to have an affair of the heart
sooner or later. But you can survive
even the worst attacks If you are
strongminded.
Il spanked lady for about five
years. I guess maybe in those young
days would have slrccumbed but
was always a little bit timid about
speaking my own mind and anyhow
something kept telling me ia always
be better off single.
II can read almost as well as could
when was a boy, and rye never worn
glasses. can run 100 yards without
getting tired and I've never used a
cane.
You know when I was boy the
women used to wear dresses that COW
cred large part of them. They were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
The Wanderers
Return
BY Arthur w. Davis

by arthur w. Davis.
stood on the mountain summit,
Eyes bent on the valley below
Where the home of my childhood
nestled
Meath the midnight moonbeams
glow;
had crossed the stormy ocean
From a far off foreign shore
Years had passed since said goodbye
At yon rose-clad cottage door.
All. well remember to parting
When I kissed them all farewell,
My mothers hair like silver strands
Cleaned bright where the sunbeams
fell;
But OH will they ever more greet me?
Are they still on this earthly shore I?
VIII their arms again embrace me?
Like they did in the days of yore.
Oh, tell me where are my playma tes?
Do they roam on a foreign strand?
Will my eyes again ne'er see them?
Will they never more clasp my
hand?
AS I looked down from the mountain,
My bosom fraught with fears,
A familiar sound stole on the night
That filled my eyes with tears.
1t was the church clock Ginning
The passing of another day
While memories renewed my childhood
Which passed as yesterday;
My heart beat fast and fearful
My lips moved low in prayer
fIo &c
AS the chimes pealed on the air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
NEW BOMBAY GIN is
RUNNING FULL TIME

BOMBAY. Sept 1s.-Bonifay's new
cotton gin began ginning last Satur-
day and since that time has been run
ming at full capacity A bale can be
ginned about every thirty minutes and
the cotton is coming out in fine shape,
according to those who have exam
fned the samples. While the bulk Of
the cotton crop has been ginned and
sold. there is yet considerable cotton
in this section and 1t is expected that
the gin will be kept busy for the next
several days Local buyers are taxi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
WORK ON JACKSON
HIGHWAY STOPPED

sNEADs, Sept. 16.-By resolution
adopted by the state road department
at its recent meeting, the state con-
victs who were working on the high
way in Jackson county. were removed
from the county and the road on
which good work was being done has
been brought to a standstill. 1t was
understood that opposition TO the plans
OF the road department was the chief
reason for the removal OF the convicts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

ing the cotton as fast as 1t is being
offered. paying the prevailing market
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

pretty attractive and tempting in
those days when they didn't have to
carry their blushes around in a vanity
bag Mighty hard to keep from get
ting tied up then-but now. Look at
the short skirts, the lip sticks, the
plucked eyebrows and the bobbed hair.
I can't see how anyone would want to
get married nowadays to one of those
kind of girls. Do they ever catch
husband, young mani"
Uncle Pat fought all through the war
and has seldom been i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

RAINFALL
For "a hours ending z P. NJ. .01.
Total for this month to Z P. NJ 1893.
Normal for Sept. 5.23.
Accumulated deficiersy this month
to date 80.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date 4.70.
HUMIDITY
z A M. 80 IL noon. .T3 P. M. .93
BAROMETER
z A. M. -. 1910 p. M. 1905
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

WEATHER FOR THE WEEK
ENDING z p. M. SATURDAY
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-30
EDGINGS ADD TO THE FROCK
Oreandie Embroidered in Vivid Peas
ant CoIorings and Design Beau
titles Milady's Outfit.

It Is seldom that we have anything
really new and unusual in the way Of
embroidered edgings, but recently de-
signers have gone after the CZecho-
slovaklan idea Of coloring with a ven-
geance. Organdie edgings embroidered
in vivid peasant colOrings and in peas
ant design will add materially to the
summer frock and to the collar and
cuff sets for the smart tailleur. Often
there Is stripe after stripe Of different
cOlOrs crOSs-stitched upon the white or
candle.
The little colOred kerchief with the
drawn threads and embroidered rose
buds was a fad women copied easily.
Now the latest handkerchiefs have all
sorts of motifs worked in their cor
ners: Chinese figures, cameo designs,
black cats bowling on a backyard
fence with a huge orange moon in the
background.
Wearing q veil over the face is a
peculiar custom. In some countries 1t
is Il religious rite, in others it is
forced upon women with marriage
and in the civilized world women have
adopted the idea because they him 1t
keeps a Golf smooth and hides little
age wrinkles. The chiffon veil is seen
at the seashOre wheuk it really serves
a purpose to ward off the strong sun
a Y and the wind, and promises pro-
lection throughout the season.
White bead chains are more in de-
mand than the vivid jades, ambers and
red glass affairs of the winter. White
jade and old ivory are considered
among the smartest Of these.
Purses and handbags grow smaller.
Gold mesh bags and gold vanities are
smart accessories # the all-white cos
tune.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-30
new FALL COLORS
Red, Brown, Orange, Reddish
Purple Will Be Favored.
Eighty Colors, Sixty-six Portrayed IN
Silk ard Twelve in Wooden
Fabrics, on the Card.

When autumn comes the fashion
able woman will garb herself in col
ors that are synonymous with the
season. Reds, browns and orange, par
pies of a reddish tint, like a late au-
tumn sunset, and similar shades will
be favored for fall wear.
Eighty %colors, sixty-slx of WHICH are
portrayed in silk and twelve in wooden
fabrics, are on the new color card re-
leased by the Textile Color Card AS
ISOLATION of the United States.
The oriental and Russian influences
are noticeable in the new colOrs. For
evening wear neither black nor the
pastel shades SO long popular will be
In vogue. Instead reds, blues and
orange and the mysterious reddish
purple have been chosen.
Periwinkle and corntlower blue
from the spring caro- are shown again.
Among the wOolens "A shade of tan
called pigskin is shown. A new red
called Akkar is introduced. Shoe and
hosiery colors are silver, mist and
pigeon grays and fawns, otter and
mouse shades and brown.
A new note in autumn fashions will
be street costumes of colored cloth, ac-
cording to a Chicago designer and i'm
porter.
Costumes of colored broadclOth, fine
cashmere or Of materials that are
combinations Of silk and wool will be
worn next fall" she said. Cloth cos
tunes have heretofore been Of dark
colors usually or Of very conservative
shades Of tan, brown or blue. Much
gayer cOlors will be used. Three-piece
costumes will be featured and velvets
in bright colors will be In demand. 1t
will be a distinctly new fashion note"
Costume jewelry, novelty earrings,
belts, necklaces and pins will continue
TO be popular. Color will reign, just
as black reigned for q long time as
the fashionable toilette color.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-30
Has Many Capitals.

Morocco is q land Of many capitals.
Marrakesh (Morocco City, and Rabat,
and resides in each from time TO time.
For some years Tangier was the diplo-
matte capital where all foreign en-
voys were resident and where a rep
~resentative Of the sultan also resided.
Life and property were too insecure in
the interior for foreign ENJOYS to feel
safe in the city in which the sultan
happened to be living. This situation
has changed since the French protec-
torate was established and the resi-.
dent general now resides in the city
of the sultan, having residences as
well in the other capitals.
From the sea, Tangier is the Arab
city of North Africa par excellence, for
the ugly dashes of yellow, green and
red, with which scattered modern con-
structions have married the otherwise
glistening Wilderness Of the native city,
are not distinguishable until the steam
er lies close in. Being a city of ''in-
fidels," ii has been visited only on the
rarest occasions by the sultan.
The traveller from Europe will be
struck at once by the total lack of
the well-known rumble of city streets,
for though the uneven thoroughfares
are in most parts paved with cobble-
stones, wheeled vehicles are practi-
cally unknown. not only in Tangier,
but throughout the empire. The streets
are nevertheless crowded with other
means of transport. SO narrow are
some of them that at the ~oft-repeated
"Balak u Look out :" one must again
and agilin spring into some doorway
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-30
Will This Curl Your Hair?

Nobody needs TO do without curls in
this enlightened, swift-moving day.
There are all kinds of curriers', from
rags to great iron machines, and way
ing lotions, and water waving. And
almost any hair on earth that Is clean
and healthy and cared for can be
taught to curl at the temples by just
putting a bit-such a little bit-of
pomade or oil on the scalp at the tenn
pie after you've brushed your hair |;
and you'll find it not only beginning
to curl, but to get thick as well. The
hair about the face gets the worst Of
it-always-the dust from the street.
the cold cream or water when you
cleanse your FACET needs extra food
II you want it Observation-Disclosures.