davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21

Burch +. Greene Of Burlington was
in the city to-day on business.
William Rivers arrived in the city
to-day TO pass the vacation from Low
ell Textile institute with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Rivers. kenfield
Smith, who is in the same school, viii
arrive this evening
y. NJ. Goss Of Moretown was in the
city on business yesterday.
NJ. d. Chittenden, state supervisor
of high schools, returned to his home
in Burlington last night.
State Treasurer Walter F. Scott left
last night after few days stay here.
Robert f. Susena returned last night
from Brandon, where he has been en-
gagged in the trial of a county court
case for II. c. lawson.
The below zero weather of Tuesday
and Wednesday, combined with the
Chr9tmas rush of passengers and mail,
caused caused considerable trouble TO
the Central Vermont railroad. many
trains running one to several hours
t"e's Attt hoA tAtbVuHu Afain Tue 10
leave Montpelier at 4:l0 p. m. on Tues
day did not arrive in Burlington un-
til after 2 o'clock. On Wednesday,
the northbound train due at Montpel.
Ter Junction at ls43 D. m. did not
arrive until about $40, and reached
Burlington about $3.50. A freight crew
was understood to be running this
train.
W. r. Buck Of Burlington arrived in
the city last night on business.
The Misses Ellen and Katherine
Gitcheil Of st. Johnsbury arrived in
the city to-day TO pass the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. C. Gitchell.
William Rivers and Kenfeid Smith
Of Lowell Textile institute were ex-
pected 20 arrive in the city to-day for
the Christmas holidays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
Revising the Tale of the prodigal Son

A negro not particularly noted for
his religious convictions stopped his
minister at the church door at the
conclusion of sermon on the Prodigal
son.
Look. here, parson.' he said; "Ah
wants to talk to you bout dat Pod
digul Son tale what you been 'spound
in to de congregation.
"Whut bout it, brudder!v
Didn't you say dat young Teller
was right ornery boy, an nobody
didn't have no use for him, an ey'y-
body was joyful when he run way
from homer
Oats what de Bible lows. brudder.
well den, hit pears to me dat you
done put de wrong depreciation ON
dat bizness. Seems TO me dat when
dat boys pa sees his no-'count son
amblin back home for free rations, he
got so mad he up an took shot at
dat boy an missed him an killed dat
fat calf iRstead."--From Everybody's
Magazine for January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
Hi. Own Fault

He looked a sorry sight as he limpcd
into the insurance office Randares
were numerous. and he walked with
the aid Of cruteh.
Il have called 20 make Application
for the amount due on nv acrident
policy he said. Il fell down q long
fight Of stairs the other evening. sus-
tanning damages that viii disable me
for some time to cone
The manager looked him over and
answered firmly;
Young man, bave investigated
your case. and fnf that you are not
entitled % anything. X could not -
called an accident. for you certafnly
knew that the younr ladyis father vas
At home---From Everytodyis Naga-
Eine Tor Ja1uary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21

What constitutes efficiency in the
heavy draft horse
To be thoroughly efficient draft
horse must, with his mate, be able to
pull heavy load on level ground
with ease and quickness. To do this a
horse must weigh at least LOO pounds
though 800 or over is better. Along
A5ith this weight he must be well
inuscled, have good set Of feet and
legs, be well built and well proper
toned, and should be sound in wind
and limb
To get these elements Of efficiency
in the draft horse the breeder must
not trust TO chance in his breeding
operations. If he has the right type
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21

and the children's rooms were next
to hers.
Not bundle was to be seen about
the man.
As he opened his closet to hang up
bis clothes, not a package was visible
In any of the corners.
Could 1t be that he had let Christmas
time come without buying single
thing for his wife or any of their chil-
drenf
You just bet he had He sure was
one mean son of gun.--Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
Fat Chance.

Zones is shrewd one. He keeps the
Christmas presents he gets few years
until the donors forget what they
gave and then gives then back"
Il hope he tries that on me. / gave
him a quart of xxx in l9ls."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
MARSHFIELD

Notice: BY misbooking Of the serial
that was to start Dee %. We are IN
able to get same. 50 have substituted
a good feature and comedy. Watch pc
per for date when serial starts.-adT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21

The man came home on Christmas
eve and snesked into his room and to
bed.
His wife slept in the adjoining room
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
CRANITEVILLE

New Years ball. gymnasium hall
GraniteviIle. jan /. Watch his sdy.-
s-AA..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF DAYLIGHT SAVING
Mayor Frank .. Sanders Would Like
70 Know How You Stand on the
Question of Conservation

Mayor Frank d. Sanders wants to
konw what the people of Pensacola
think about setting up their. clocks one
hour mad saving daylight-and Incl
dentally. electricity.
A good many people in Pensacola,
as summer comes around bark back
to the days of the war, and remember
how nice the long summer evenings
were, when clerks left the stores at
four instead of five-and it must be
went to work in the morning
an hour earlier than they do now
Many people thought the daylight
saving plan was good one, however
for the summer months. and now that
so many are planning trips across the
bay and to the sound and to Palmetto
beach and Bayview. the daylight saw
ing is coming in for honorable men
ton again.
light saving business, anyhow? Mayor
light sewing business, anyhow? Mayor
would like to know. Call up
or on the mayor and put him wise to
your attitude on this important ques-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
JOURNAL PRIZES EXHIBITED
ABOUT THE CITY YESTERDAY

frequent as the motor car thorough
breds purred silently in and out of the
heavy traffic.
Jack Crenshaw, local Studebaker
agent from whom the first prize car,
the Studebaker Sedan is being pur-
chased, informed The Journal last
evening that he was in receipt of q
telegram that a car of Studebakers
including the Journal first prize car
left the factor Friday which would
put it in Pensacola Thursday or Fri
day of this week, and the club members
say you better have it here Mr.. Cren-
shaw"
So that all may have an opportunity
of seeing the BLIND ballot box which
will be used for the final weeks ballot
ing The Journal through the courtesy
of Rays Corner Hardware placed the
box in the large display window of
this firm last evening where it will
remian until Monday when it will be
taken to the Citizens and Peoples Ma
tional Bank for the balance of the
campaign. The final week club menu
bers VIII deposit all reports together
with their collections nthis blind box
where thew will remain until the box
is cut open by the campaign judges
to make the final count and determine
the winners 70 the wonderful gifts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
THE LIFE BEYOND"
is MORNING SUBJECT
Or. Frazer viii Discuss the Life Beyond
the Grave at First Methodist
Today.

Tonight at 500 O'Clock at the First
Methodist church DR.. John ". Frazer
viii speak on the aIl-interesting and COM
polling subject The Life Beyond"
meaning the life beyond the grave.
This Is a subject that concerns every
living being. and one that whether We
wish to be interested in &c or not. We
are face to face with stern realities that
compel rs TO stop and think. and this
thinking brings US TO the final end of
man on this earth, and then-we are
interested 70 know more OF the Be
yond''
DIR. Frazer at this service viii endeavor
to bring some very pertinent facts con-
corning this state Of man, and help US
to face that time with more comfort and
assurances and 70 better understand the
future life.
Special music has been prepared for
the service ard everyone is invited 70
hear the subject discussed.
At the morning service Miss girgfnfs
Walker VIII sing the beautiful solo
Mother o Mine" by Tours. Tie sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
AUTO COMMITTEE
SENDS OUT sos
Fifty Automobiles Needed to Convey
visitoss to Naval Air Station and
Fort Barancas.

Pensasola's splendid co-operat ton
and split Of hospitality will again be
put to the test with the converting OF
the Grand Council of the United
Commerc ial Travellers here this week.
The automobile committee consisting
of GeoAge J. Emmanuel chairman,
George B. Sellers, Frank Riera, Joe
Roth aid v. j. Vidal, is sending out
an O S for cars to convey the visit
ors to The Naval Air Station, Fort
Barrancas and other points of interest
about the city, Captain Christy and
Colonel Brady having arranged for
visits cut there.
Captain Christy viii try to arrange
for flying over Saufiey Beach next
Saturday afternoon while the delegates
are enjoying the pleasures at that re-
sort
All who will cooperate by lending
their automobiles are requested to call
the Chamber of Commerce, phone 12S
The cars win assemble at the San
Carlos hotel Saturday afternoon at
2 80 o'clock and the conclave will pro-
coed from there.
Those who have already consented
to donate the use of their automobiles
are D. g. Oppenheimer, I. H. Hirsch-
man, Max Heinberg, Dave and Ed
Kugelnan, Marvin Garrett, L. II. Pes
hon, Dave Levy, Martin Menko, Gus
Villar, e. w Forum T. s. Mellen. A.
PohlEnan, Jack Crenshaw, Fred Gill
more, L. i. Borras. P. H. Brock, John
Massey, and Fred Schad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
FIVE CHARGES
AGAINST NEGRO
Eludes the Speed Cop But His Car is
Seized-Was Caught Yesterday
Morning

Evidently Brooche Crumb. negro is
in for heavy fine when he is ar
raigned before Recorder Morey Mon
Gay morning. for he has five charges
against him at the city jail Late Fri
day night officer HARRISON attempted
to arrest the negro out on East Hill
for speeding. but he managed to elude
him after having been chased around
a dozen or more blocks and down to
the NIuscogee docks where Crunab
alighted from the auto and made his
et-away.
The officer drove the car to the po-
lice station, however. and ii is being
held down there. Crumb. according to
Officer Hairelson, said, They'll never
arrest me- But he was arrested.
Capt Harper caught him yesterday
and charges of speeding. in
sufficient lights, driving cars without
muffler or horn, and throwing glass
in the streets were made out against
him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
THE SUMMER BRIDE
In "SMILIN THRU"
Window At La Mode Attracts Much
Attention TO Store and Picture Which
win Appear at Isis.

That Pensacola is city OF romance
we have often been told. and that ro-
nance makes a decided appeal was
plainly to be seen Friday afternoon and
Saturday, for not only lovely ladies
but many gallant gentlemen, as well,
were seen to Hnger and loiter in front
Of the window Of LaMode, where a
summer bride in all her charming ar
ray OF crepe de chine and lace, with
her lovely bridesmaid and her cunning
flower girl, We're suggesting to all the
brides -to-be $50 thou and do like
wise.'
The window, which IS decorated in
such a way saB to show to advantage
everything that may appeal to the
bride in the way OF lovely trousseau,
carries out the publicity which is be-
ing given to "smilin' Through" which
comes to Pensacola Monday and Tues
day at the Isis Theatre
A central position is taken by pose
Of Norma Talmadge herself, in the
role which she assumes so delightfully."-,
and in one window is the bride, very
charming in her exquisite vtedding
robe of pure white crepe and lace,
with veil worn in the new cap effect,
attended by her bridesmaid wearing
a fetching frock of orchid colored
crepe de chine and lace, all in the same
exquisite shade. which reminds one OF
early lilacs in New England garden.
Even the little flower girl is most
attractive, and the flower strewn floor
of the gerat window shows that she
has understood her role.
In the adjoining window, and just
back of the bride who awaits the com
ing Of the groom, is the luggage, all
waiting for the last loving touch, be-
fore it is all packed and strapped for
the wedding journey. And most at
tractive it is, the pretty furbelows
billowing out from trunks and bags
in way which might delight any
bride
The window is a success in every
way, and stunning advertisement for
La Mode as well as being good pub
lefty for ''Smilin' Through" which
comese to the Isis Monday and Tues
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

Rolling along in majestic splendor
the five luxurious motor cars to be
awarded in the Journal Salesmanship
club which ends next Saturday night
created considerable of a sensation
yesterday afternoon as they threaded
their way through the heavy traffic Of
Palafox street.
AS tho they realized that they were
the target OF thousands Of aduiring
glances the five prize beauties figura-
lively speaking went along with their
noses in the air and with an attitude
of how would you like to drive me-"
Headed by the Studebaker Sedan of
Mrs. Clarence Robinson, a fac-simile of
tho first pre- car. which will be here
next week, the classy Buick, the nifty
Maxwell and the two sturdy Chevro-
lets, the five prize beauties brought
forth many expressions OF apprecia-
ton. and admiring glances followed
them as they passed and repassed
throughout the downtown business
district.
The remark ooh! why didn't enlist
in that craftsmanship club, 1 surely
would have had known that the cars
would be as wonderful as those, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
OFFICERS SEIZE 80
GALLONS OF LIQUOR
BsIlview Farmer is Alleged to Have
Been Caught With Liquor in
His Possession.
(sv The Assoelated Press,

Moonshine nquor-a total Of thirty
gallons of twas seized by Chief L.
II. Cobb. and his assistants, near Bell
view yesterday afternoon. At another
place they found and confiscated IS
barrels Of mash that would have been
ready for the still within the next few
days.
I. Ard was the man who is alleged to
have been the owner Of the liquor,
and he wes placed under arrest. He
will be arraigned before the United
States commissioner for a preliminary
hearing at an early date.
When the agents approached the
place where Ard lives. according to Dep
uty Rainese, of the sheriffs office.
who was a member OF the raiding
party. Ard was crossing a field near
by with a five gallon jug in his pos
session. He proceeded toward the
house, and so did the officers. but
they were not detected.
When the farmer neared his front
gate another person is said to have
been slowing some of the liquor in a
barrel which was buried just in front
of the gate, end Chief Cobb and his
party claim to have caught Ard whit
the goods"
The six five-gallon containers are
being held as evidence. The raiding
party was composed of Chief Cobb.
Richard Stearns. local enforcement Of
ficer, and Deputy Raines, OF the county
forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
SUMMER CAMP BEING
PLANNED BY THE ~"
Ten Days Camping Trip WIN BE Enjoyed
BY Youngsters Shortly After
School Is Out.

The time is soon coming when the boys
OF Pensacola win be out Of school. and
thon what? Well. as usual, the ~
steps IN and begins 20 make plans for
all the boys. One OF the uppermost
things in the minds Of the boys will be
Where will / spend my outing?" And
TO this question the W is planning a
Boys Camp. The plan OF the assocla-
ton Is 20 conduct tho camp. beginning
the week after school Is out, and before
the boys who expect 70 get jobs this
summer go to work. for ten days on one
OF the finest camping sites in this Sec
ton OF the country
New Camp Site.
The camp for tho past few years has
been conducted on Perdido bay. but this
time Il viii be on what IS known as
Halls Place" about 30 miles up the
sound. Just this side OF the NarTows
This is m ideal spot. away from any
community. and vet so situated that a
boy could get home at any time it was
necessary for him to come. and also
Parents can visit the boys whenever they
wished.
Secretary Moore in speaking Of the
camp stated that the Pensacola associa-
tion enjoyed n one hundred percent
reputation in the conduct OF their camps
Insofar as any accidents have been con-
cernsd. The "Y" has been conducting
camps Tor a number OF years, and not
single accident las occurred on the
camps. lie made this statement. not in
spirit Of boating. but more that par
ents who have boys Of camping age
would not fear TO let the hoys 90 on the
camp. Every precaution is taken to safe
Euard the boys, and they have been very
successful IN the conduct OF the camp
"Aiex" VIII Be There.
Everything viii 10 done to make the
trip a delightful one to the boys The
camp win be in the direct charge OF
Physical Director Olsen, and this assur
ance alone Is enough 10 guarantee good
time for every boy on the trip. for Alex"
as he Is Familiarity known 20 every boy
in Pensacola, knows just how to make
The boys have a good time, and also TO
know how 10 arrange for the eats" for
81 there is any one thing that "Ale.-"
likes to do better than to eat himself.
IL is TO eat twice, so the boys win have
good Chow" and plenty Of IT,
Good Cook Too.
A first class cook viii be in charge OF
tho dining room and kitchen and will
have things that would be tempting TO
any boy, either az home or on camp.
Boys who arc interested should get in
touch with Que OF the secretaries OF the
association at once and get full informa-
ton about the camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
THE IDEAL MOTHER"
AIT BAPTIST CHURCH
The sunday School and Morning Services
VIII Be in Observance Of
Mothers Day.

The pastor OF the First Baptist church
DF. A. J. Monorief. will preach a special
sermon to mothers THIS morning, on the
subject: THE Ideal Mother" Besides
the Mothers Day program in the Sunday
school the morning service will be a
mothers service
Many Of tho automobiles OF the con-
gregation have been placed at the COM
rnAnd OF The motor committee and the
mothers who are aged invalid or at too
great distance TO walk, have been offered
conveyance.
Special music has been arranged for
the occasion,
AZ the evening service the pastor will
deliver another of the series of sermons
on Religion in All Relations" an
nounced for the Sunday evenings of this
month. The subject today will be; The
christian and His Business" and this
message VIII be a practical application
OF Christianity to business dealings
among men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
FORESTER ARRIVES
FOR AN INSPECTION
VIII spend Several Weeks in Making
Tour OF Inspection over Forests
Here

For the purpose OF making a tour of
inspection OF the Choctawhatchee DIV
ision OF the National Forest Reserve
Clinton G. smith, OF Washington, as
ssstnnt district forester. Of district No
Z, comprising the Eastern states. ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday. He has
jubt completed an inspection OF the
ocais division.
While In Pensacola Mr. Smith is
mailing his headquarters at the Off
ces OF W. f. Hill. local superintendent
BUT he announced yesterday that he
would leave within the next day or
two for the reserve. a greater portion
OF which Is in the southern part OF
Okaioosa and walton counties, and
be gone for something like two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
BUICK PEOPLE HOLD
EFFICIENCY MEETING
Manager of Local Buick Agency is
optoristic Over Future Business
Prospects

More enthusiasm than ever before
marked the efficiency meeting of the
Son Buick company last night. This
optimistic outlook, according to Jack
Son. Is because OF the pick Up IN auto
mobile sales during the past week; the
results more than equalled the ex-
pectations.
Messrs Humphrey and Green. sales
representatives OF the Son Buick
company, were present and also spoke
optimistically Of the present and fa-
ture business outlook, as did Mr.. Son
Through coming into a closer under
standing BY these efficiency meetings
the company hopes TO directly benefit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
]. W. CRARY, SR. OUT
FOR COMMISSIONER
Seeks Election From District No. 5.
Does Not Believe In Political Emu
pioyment. Giving to Get Votes.

Announcement GENES from J. w. Crazy,
sr, that he is a candidate for County
Commissioner for District No. 8.
Mr.. Crary Is unable to see all the
voters IN the district personally, but
wants them TO know that II elected that
they win have a man on tho job that
knows what Is needed and will do his
level heat 20 take care Of their interests.
lie is in favor OF reduction OF taxes
by a thorough aud conscientious equal
izlnR ~ the lands IN the county and not
your hard-earned little home or farm be-
ing valued az unjust values in compare
son to the large tracts held for specula
tive purposes. BY thus eaualizing each
Will have TO bear only their share of the
burden.
He says that II elected. the interests
Of the people viii be guarded in all mat
ters. without dictation, fear. or any po-
litical aspirations. End At all times viii
represent them TO the best OF his ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
photo " Ben

Henry Blandf5rd. missioner, who has
been spending vacation OF several
weeks IN Pensacola, following the
t1ealing Mission at Christ church. Mr..
Blandford has also conducted several
missions az st. Katherine's st. Johns
and st. Cyprian's churches, and not
only has his ministry here been most
successful but he has made many
rrIends During the past week, Mr..
Blandford has been the guest at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
BRISTOL RECOVERING
FROM RECENT FLOOD
tsy The Associated Pressl

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., May Ia
With the exception Of mud covered
streets, Bristol tonight bears few
marks of the flood that last night
swept through the heart of the city.
For a time this afternoon it appeared
that there might be a repetition of
last nights flood Heavy rains north
OF this city caused Beaver creek to
rise again and back water covered
part Of Moonre street near the bridge.
The water quickly subsidized. however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

the pubic by reducing the cost Of oper-
alton to a minimum.
Messrs Pritchett and Bowes under
whose personal supervision the ser
vice department IS conducted, were
also present at the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

take this method Of announcing to the
voters OF this, the First Judicial Circuit,
that am candidate for Circuit Judge
of this Circuit, subject to the action Of
the Democratic voters in the June Pri-
mary. I have praoticed law for ten
years and held a judicial position for
six. Your vote and support is earnestly
solicited and will be sincerely apprecia-
z. NJ MAGAHA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
FOR CONGRESSMAN

wish to announce to the voters OF the
Third Congressional District that / am
candidate for reelection 10 the office
OF Congressman from the Third Con-
gressional District OF Florida. subject to
the VIII OF the Democratic electors in the
primary TO be held on June S, 1922
J. II. SAfTTHWICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
JACKSONVILLE NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE, May 13.-Turpen
tine firm, 81 3-4as2; sales 41s; receipts
SOL: shipments PCS; stock. 1859.
Rosin firm: sales 327; receipts 1.713;
shipments, 5o4; stock 14s.221.
ouotations-B. 4O5: d, APO; E, 4.25;
F, $50; G, 4.s2 1-2a4.4O; II. 4.S5a4. 40;
T. 4.37 1-2a4.4o; K. 4.4O; NJ. 475; n,
$40; VIC, SIS; WV. eli IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

and his aide. Lieutenant Carlisle AL
Ian, left here tonight for New Or
leans, La, 10 make an investigation of
the conditions Of the flooded district
Of Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennes-
see