davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. -" For several
years have had trouble with the lowest

part OIL my Dack ana
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. ] was
always able to do my
work although / did
not feel good. / saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge a Bile Com
pound advertised and
havingheard several
DraiSe IL I decidad IN
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
NOTION SECTION, MAIN FLOOR LEFT.
SOCIAL AT RICHARDS
MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The Epworth League Of the Richard
Memorial Church will give social at the
church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend, and
visitors are invited.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
woMANS CLUB PRESENTED
WITH PRETTY GAVEL.

The Pensacola Woman's Club has
been presented with pretty gavel by
Mr.. W. B. Ferris, and it will be put into
use at the next meeting. at which time
the new officers will take their office.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02

Not one slanting hemlfne. but three
help this new gown show how very new
it is.
Even the waistline slants and after
that what could one expect? The waist
line is now and the skirt is really long.
This is just one of the smart tailored
frocks that stroll along the avenue these
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02

Don't take an absence seriously! Be
happy! See life,, little newlywed from a
small town that you are!'
She answered feVerishly. She went
sightseeing by day-often alone with
Mark when Nella insisted she had a
headache-and she danced madly- at night
at Ciros and even the Bal Tabarin. Mark
was skillful in his attentions. Edna was
sometimes uneasy at his warmth, but
never suspicious of it. So that when the
Stanleys suggested a few days of rest
al FCntainebleau she was glad to go
along.
Not the faintest idea had she that her
resentment of Jack her determination to
live" was working into the hands of
Cousins-in daily telephone communica-
ton with the Stanleys.
(To be Continued)
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02

AS against more than 1000 deaths in
the country yearly in raidroad accidents,
there are $1,000 deaths due to disease
spread by insect carriers.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02

chilly autumn days. Crepes, twill and
even velvet are the materials used.
Crocodile crepes, blstered silks and
matelasse are seen, to, and it is doubt
less the popularity of these elaborate ma
terials that has done away with trim
mings, since only plain fabrics are i'm
proved by decorations.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02

In short time 1 had taken it ever
myself and it has been my own project
over since. My customers all followed
me from the store here and I have all
the business I can attend to.
ut is nothing now far man to come
in with a check for 900 and give me
his Christmas list and never lock at a
stone.
Business is full of wonderful oppor-
tunities for women" she concluded as she
smoothed the sleeve of her lavender
blouse, IF they'll just get interested
enough to recognize them"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
sRENT.G .GOULOING WoMAN's
CLUB

The Brent Goulding Womans Club will
not hold their regular meeting en- Thurs
day afternoon because of the absence of
the president Of the club, Mrs ]. Lee
Smith, being called to DeFuniak by the
illness OF her mother.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Make the most of yourself, for that is
all there is of you-Raiph Waldo Emer-
son.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02

customers but 1 found it so interesting
gave up my position and started to
conduct a small jewelry shop on Fifth
Avenue.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
WOMAN'S CLUB ELECT
NEW OFFICERS.


At a meeting of the Woman's Clut
yesterday afternoon, the following Of
ficers wer elcted:
Mrs. 3. F. Hancock, President.
Mrs. c. NJ Wilson, Jr.. 1st vice-pres-
ident.
Mrs John Neeley, End. -presi-
dent
Mrs. r. Pope Reese, 3rd., vice -presi-
dent.
Mrs. Marvin Garrett, recording sec
retary.
Mrs. Will Leonard, corresponding Sec
retary.
Mrs. D. r. Curtis, treasurer.
These officers are to meet inside of
two weeks. and appoint a chairman of
finance, parlimentarian. and the chair
man of the outstanding committees.
This will constitute the executive COM
mittee.
The old officers and chairman will re-
tire the first meeting in December, and
the new officers will take up their du-
ties.
The duties of the three vice -presi-
dents are as follows:
1st, vice president has charge of mus
ic, art, literature, and publicity.
End, vice-president has the social de-
partment.
3rd, president has department of
civics, public health, education, legisla-
ton. good roads, forestry, etc.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)

| Northington, Lieut.. -Whitmore, Miss Har-
riet Angeny, Mr.. John Peterman, Mrs.
Hunter Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Acos-
ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Poidevant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McClung, Mr.
T. F. Wicke, Mr. Forsyth Caro-, Mr.. and
Mrs, G. l.. McMullen, Mr.. Jack Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Smedley, Miss Edna Banner, and
Major and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
SATURDAY

The County Federation Of Women S
clubs will meet at the Cottage Hill School
aouse, the business session opening at
1890 o'clock in the morning. Interesting
program in the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

may have the most comfortable kind
Of happiness life in a we'll body.
My mental aspect OF personality
can best be developed as my physical
nature-through education. The treas
ure of knowledge boarded and added
to each generation belongs to me end
to you-to everyone who pays the
price, The price is merely the desire
and the energy to discover it's where
abouts in people, in books, and in hid
den, places. We are not all wise enough
to find it In the hidden places; all the
secrets Of nature do not manifest
themselves to me; but through books
and people I a learn to appreciate
the world about me more than l ever
could do without this education. My
eyes could not see the best beauty,
not the best art in painting. sculpture,
architecture. or literature without be-
ing educated to it.. The educated man
can feel beau ty. know beauty, find
beauty, and appreciate it more deeply
than the uneducated man. And why
noto If the spirit Of the uneducated
mar had been broadened as that of
the educated maj it would be big and
broad enough to hold moro beauty,
too. Without civilization which is a
manifestation of education would be
a savage-a barbarian in appearance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

shown are: dorado TAFT, John 3:
Carlson, Sargent Kendall. EharAef
Melville, Dewey, WIZARD. MstcAlt.
Harry Lachman. Fred NJ. Grant.
Theresa. Bernstein, Gutzon Borgluna.
Frank ". Dudley, Edward Ertz, AZ
fred Juergens, Leon Kroll.. iona Lie.
Dudley II. Murphy, Aibin Pplassk, g.
F.. Ryder, Walter Uter,. Cullen Yates
pauline Palmer, Fred j: Wallgghl,
! Murray p. Bewley, r. c.. Friesske'
Lucy Hartrat, Louis KrQnperg. Boz
tina M. Peyton, Henry Hobart N!chols'
ose:p l.. Linde, George Bellows. Ser:
aid frank. Louis Paul DeKPar, Charles
warren, Eaton Daniel Barber. Rob
ert Henri. Carl r. KRAFT, Hayle1
Lever ana Richard =. Miller.
Among the prize winning painting
to be shown are portraits Of MAR!
Garden and Cali Curci. The Mar
Garden portrait done by Geral.
Frank while the prtrna donna Wa a
recting the Chicago obera' associa
ton, took first prize for portratGr
1t the Chicago Art Institute. ~
Cali ECurci canvass is by Henriett
Blackstone:
The gallery. will be in the Fine Ar
building Of the fair. It wall take Y
four large rooms. More than ~
paintings win be hung.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Many Famous Art
Works To Be Shown

Aurora, Ill.,. Aus. B.-Paintings
which Z New FORK Jury and an assist.
ing jury IN Chs:eagot have authorized
hung in an exhibit at the Central
States fair to be held at Exposition
park on the Lincoln Highway near
here August 1926 include works
which have taken prizes at the Paris
Salon, Royal Academy. London Ma
.t'onai Academy of Design, New York;
Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh; Chica-
6 Art Institute.
The juries which passed the paint.
EfnSs ana sculpturai works vi New
Fork. Wilson 1rvins, chairman, Guy
Ewiggins and Ernest Ipsen, Ch,caeo,
Rudolph IpsSrls. chAifrnan, Martin
pNenninsD and. Frank puAlsy.
The committee whioh viii make the
awards ie eofatoAed OF wilson Irvine
and Robert IAGerie. q. Barrie 81
Chicago ~ dsrector ssrsFaisok the IS.
xsaosy iAosy vhss. works VIZ 8
tug[ItX&8Gf ScE NA[fNIka2 4 -LrlltSfNtxts#EEx -.Tli
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Education Is Training
Says Winner of Contest \
Open to School Pupils
Essay Written By Florence
Cregerson OF Casselton
Wins First Award Offered
By Dr.. Gudmund ]. Gis-
lason OF Grand Forks.

Education is training declares Flor
ence .Gregerson of the Casselton
school in the essay which won the DR..
Gudmund j. Gislason contest among
the seventh and eighth grade pupils
OF the North Dakota sSlools. The es-
say was in competition with practi-
cally three essays from each county
Of the state. The subject of the essay,
which follows, was What BENEFIT
Shall l Derive From Continuing My
Education?"
The Essay:
A contestant in d footrace years an
appropriate garment, owns the most
suitable footwear, has a body he can
depend upon to hold out manfully, if
not to win. In other words he is pre-
pared-prepared to run n win the
preliminary contest. Is he always pre-
pared to win the finals? In the race
Of life are we always prepared to win
the finals? We are not unless we
have come into possession of that self,
which is our best self.
Education is the process by which
we come intolpossession Of that self.
Therefore, l ought. to continue my
education not only for those direct
material benefit which it affords me,
but also for those, greater benefits
that / shall derive from a life of full
ness lived by my best self.
Our native capacity is given to US;
education is the means by which we
enlarge upon it, develop 1T, and pre-
pare it to meet and successfully act
upon the opportunities that education
holds forth. A personality a three
distinct but related natures to be de.
veloped; the physical, mental and
moral.
Not All Secrets Known.
Nc person who has yer lived has
discovered all the secrets of health OF
the workings. of the body. The secret
OF health. like all secrets of deepest
value to man come only through thu
work, the experience, and the sacri'
fees Of the few for thefnany. l ma,
share in these secrets for only thu
price of an education 1t is not my
privilege to know these facts, it is my
duty to know them, that 1 may b.
just to myself and to others; that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

\ o0IOu Otk01D ~ OC
New York. AUG. 12.-Discreetly, as
one parts the silken portieres OF, hid
den ~alcoves, a beautiful young woman
Of France has spoken softly OF her
romance with the heir to one Of the
worlds greatest fortunes. X
The Girl: Marie Porquet. twenty.
a Partisan business q
The Young Man: Baron James
Henry de Rothschild. twenty-seven.
son OF Baron Henri de Rothschild.
present head Of the famous banking
house family Of France. Z
A fortnight ago. in a New r
hotel. the young baron kissed Mile.
young woman and her legal advisers:
II wanted to marry you. my darl-
ing, and l still want to marry you:
But I must sustain the traditions OF
my family. l cannot marry you, ten
so-former Judge W. NJ. K. olcott
and Richard NJ. Campbell filed an ac7
ton against the young baron. asking
100000 for alleged breach of prom
ise and failure to marry.
Mile. Porquet charges she was in
duced to leave Paris, home and
friends in April Of this year and Jour
ney to this country on the promise OF
the multi-millfonaire that ne would
marry her in New York. She arrived
May Is on the liner Paris. n baron
had preceded her April / on the same
ship, coming for the announced pur..
pose of improving his mind by travel
and intensive study Of American
banking.
The Representations" referred to
in the complaint comprised a score
Of tender letters and ~cablegranns sent,
It is. alleged. to her home in the Rue
de la Champs in Paris. The misstves
were all signed James" preceded by
a phrase which, translated freely:
means. "love tender. sacred >and
reverend" One letter written ii
April read in part:
Dearest. be sure and let me know
exactly when and how You are travel
ing. I want to make certain you
have no difi with the Customs.
Perhaps, dearest, II necessary, I may
have to come on the vessel and marry
you sur lie bateau Con the boat)."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

1 guess it was lonesomeness that
drove me out hereHandta cold hart
that is taking me back. I'll go home"
Hop in then, in go up that way
Just as the car sped beneath the
trestle the afternoon freight ratified
across It..
There it goes without me; ia
probly been in Chicago tonight II it
wasp SPerh asl yo you sin want to co."
the other ventured.
mo, home-and then over to see
you again. Do you live in the same
place."
Eyes, the same old place. Do come
and we will have a nice talk about
lost Of"
mo, Just ~edjicauon. I amt, so
awful old yet but what / can be made
earth" .
Worth While Price.
RUDE thought it worth while to pay
| things and live honorably because he
thought his best self worth while.
Our best self Is worth while and
shouldSbe better than the best self of
the man who lived before US; for have
! we not the benefit of his work, his
experience. his discoveries, and his
knowledge? Are we going to waste his
work n him In not educating r
selves to know, appreciate, ard add
to it. No, we should not waste Jul
time and least Of all hat of men be-
fore us. It is only.by developing our
mental nature that ! can live in an
Intelligent. appreciatf%e, active life as
a worthy successor OF noble intelligent
men.
A highly developed moral nature 1.
indispensable for a noble personality
Education can give me that in the
broadcast conception Of the word. Ed.
ucation extends our experiences NOR
SO than, any other single process; a.
our experience is wide; SO u sympa'
thies become more extensive and W.
become more willing to Cooperate
lows us to live in a civilized society
it is education. which keeps our 30
ciety from d~eteriorizing. Without b.
ing educated I do not do the rtfh
thing because It 10 the right thing Il
DO; but, because It may please others
or make. me feel good, or for som,
:, other such reason. ThA educated ma,
knows virture al virtue, and behave
as 4 ma In an organized society o
beings like himself, The more he
educated the more he VIII become
Header In the society %of beings; an.
IL his moral nature 10 kept pure an,
lofty, his influence will be recognized
and his personality will bA stannpe'
as grsat in history. Greatness 10 ne
for US all; education Is however. TIA
through education ] may como int
. possession Of knowledge which vii
give me a sound body, an active MIND
a noble personality, an acquaintanc
with the world, my place in III an
the equipment 70 come to that plac
ull-handed. full-headed and full
EEhearteds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

.g- n. i. q y u. n, Y. -. 1..a a.
ehire's 6o million splndtes turn out
annudlly enough square. yards Of fab
rics to spread no fewer than seven :
thicknessss over the whole ots Greater
II ,HN, u 49, 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
RAILROAD CROSSING
ACCIDENTS INCREASE
Growing Death List Attributed
to Reckless and lnexpsri-
enced Driving.

In spite a the extensive campaign
against railroad highway crossing &C
cidents, figures Just complied by the
Insurance Department OF tho Penn
syivania Railroad System show that
In June. July and August, OF this year,
these casualties Ia charseable almost
as compared with last season. Durins
the three months. on the Pennsylvania
System alone, there were 107 cyossins
accidents. In which II persons were
killed and 11b injured.
That this years large increase In
these cascualtics is chargeable almost
entirely TO growth In tho reckless ant
inexperienced driving Of automobiles
In shown by the fact that casualties a,
highway crossing from all other cause,
combined decreased. There we're 81
automobile accidents At Pennsyivnnis
railroad crossings in the three months
They caused the death OF SO person.
and injury to 107 others, or an avera z
OF two personal casualties for each &C
cident. Twelve of the accidents re
suited in 39 deaths; four caused tn
death OF 20 persons. or an average o
FIVE for each car involved. IN two o
tho accidents, entire families wer
wiped out.
Analysis Of the causes Of crossin
accidents shows that tho vast majorit
OF motor car casualties at railroa
highway crossings are attributable
a comparatively small percentage {
inexperienced and irresponsible auto
mobile drivers who have neither IN
knowledge, training or judgement RI
quired for the safo operation OF sue
machines. The result II often fallur
to exercise even the most ordinary prs
cautions necessary for the protectio
OF life when approaching or drivin
over railroad tracks.
! The automobile accident recor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
OHIO FIRE MARSHAL
URGES CLEANLINESS
This is the First Step Toward
tho Prevention Of Fire.
He Declares.

William ]. Leonard. state IRE mar
shall " Ohio, in waging a fire preven-
ton campaign in his state not long
ago, impressed upon the people the
necessity OF cleaning up their houses,
and yards as the first step toward pre-
venting fires. The people co-operated
splendidly and the campaign was
big success.
The department officials suggested
az feature OF the fire prevention
campaign that either the fire CHIEF OF
some man or mon detailed by him
make addresses to the school chill
dren on, for instance, This Year'e
Fires in Our Town. and How They
Might Have BEEN Prevented" Alec
tho various women's organizations
be instructed on Home Fires and
The;r Prevention and, What 10 DC
in CAse OF Fire in the Home"
Further. that tho business and pro.
fecdonal men be brought together
and tho question Of How 30 Make Gu,
Town Safe" be thoroughly discussed
with the Fire Chief.
1t Is pointed out that something
must be done At once TO curtail Amer
ica's fearful fire waste and the onl,
way that this can be brought Abou
is by the curtailnent OF tho individual
city fire. waste. Each commun,t,
should take pride In its neiShborhood
and see to 1t that everything Is clean
and that there are no dumps or rub
b.sh piles.
Clean up and paint up campaign
that have been held all over the coun
try are very successful in reducing
the causes and the number OF fires
Cleaning up ia great thing for /,
city or town or home. and when thees
catch fire it makes very hot work TO
the firemen, and sometimes ends dis
astrously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

In tho Superior Court yesterday sf-
ternoon Judges Richards and Rodney
took under adviscment the divorce
suit Of Eleanor Agnes Kennedy against
James Joseph Kennedy, which was
not contested. William r. lyman. at
torncy for the complainant, asked for
n decree on the ground Of desertion,
Mrs. Kennedy testified that she
married Kennedy ut Havre de Grace
| Md. November 81 1900. and he de
serted her In Baltimore December IS
1919, since which time he has resided
In Baltimore and she in Wilmington
| Desertion is n ground for diyorce Pr
both Maryland and Delaware. but de-
sertion In Maryland must continue fa'
least three years and In Delaware ai
least two years. Tho Judges took sae
suit under advisement go that they
could determine whether the two
months and IS days difference In time
affected tho ground for divorce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

shows f2,500 persons killed and 3oo,-
600 injured. ih~the United states for
the year 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
PAINT Is SANITARY.
According to DR.. l.. Il. Hirshberg of
Johns Hopkins University.

Paint your walls, floors and ceilings
often" says DR.. Leonard Keene Hrsh-
berg Of Johns Hopkins University in
his book why It's Cheaper to Keep
Well-Preventton the Way" "A clean
without a paint-up is useless and
absurd. Not only because houses that
are implanted eyesores appear uglier
and more conspicuous, but because
the painted surfaces. inside and out
side. can be kept clean, sanitary and
germ proof"
IN the matter ID tuberculosis in New
York City the Department OF Health
mas relied on renovation by means
q scrubbing, painting and kalsomin-
Ing to make premises safe for new
tenAntsl A neighborhood that ls clean
I'd up and painted up. NJ is generally
egreed, is better one in which 10
1ive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
TIGHTENs BAN ON LIQUORS.
New Customs Regulation Provides
Drastic Penalties For Transatlantic
BOOtlcggiug,

Washington, Oct. New customs
regulation making effective the pro-
visions OF the tariff act OF 1922. pro-
hibiting the importation OF intoxicat-
ing liquors without a permit. have
been promulgated by the treasurer.
The regulations provide for the
seizure OF liquors, the seizure OF the
vehicle in which importation Is at
tempted, and the imposition Of .
liability equal to the value OF thu
liquors upon the person In charge o.
the vehicle seized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Hope Lodge TO Install Omcers.

Tomorrow evening Grand Master
Earnest w. Crossan and staff will
visit Hope Lodge, No. 81, /. o. o. F.,
for the purpose OF installing the on
cers-elect, who are: Noble Grand.
Francis LARowe. Vice Grand, Will
liam II. Pierson. assistant recording
secretary, Harry S. Corr1gan; record
ing secretary, William s. Adams, f.
nancial secretary, Howard Cowgirl !;
treasurer, Charles Martz; degree mas
ter. Joseph Crockett The retiring
noble grand, Edgar E. Mortlock, Will
be installed as past grand. Tho enter
tainment committee will have charge
after the installation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose nth SC and
mail 1t TO Foley & Co., 2s35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicaso. H. writing your name
and address clearly. You Will receive
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back !;
rheumatism, backache, Kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing catharic for constipation
biliousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. N. b. Danforth.-1-dv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

When the case Of Ellis p. johnson
was called In the Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon the de-
PENDANT did not respond. and his bond
was forfeited. Johnson's case, which
related 10 the legitimacy OF child.
had been appealed from the Municipal
Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
DOUGLAS BACKS PINCHoT.
Pittsbure Progressive Backing For
mer Forester for Governor.

Pittsburg, Oct. 3.--John Douglas. Jr,,
clerk OF courts, issued a formal state
ment yesterday, declining TO accept
the nomination as candidate Of the
Progressive party for governor.
Il am for tho nominee OF my party,
clifford Pinchot. and will do all In my
power to assist In his election" said
Douglas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
New steamship Limo Probable.

The Inland Steamship Co.. which
now operates a barge service for
freight from Philadelphia to Norfolk.
via the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. plans to operate line Of YES
Gels between the two ports by way OF
she capes. instead OF the present canal
service. II satisfactory arrangements
NAn be mads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

The national fire loss through pre-.
ventahs frss - about $4,000 900 a
Scar, II has been estimated. According
60 Professor II. II. King of the Kan
IS Agricultural College the annual
nre loss Is exceeded by the annual
ss through the lack Of painting.
6udines that are left implanted soon
warp and go to rack and ruin. In
addition to their loss. they are an eye
sore DO any community and reflect
upon the residents.