davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04

ono day discovered that the nuts he had
hidden for the cold days were gone.
IL mus, have been that bad Reddy
squirrel said Mrs. rcy. GG"I saw
ham scampcring around here this morn
ms
Il will run over there and see.
said Mir Grey, and though It was
growing dark away he ran, and ar
rived NJ Reddy Squirrels home Just a.
Kcddy was chatterinr angrily 90 his
wife that some thief had carried off
oil the nuts he had hidden in certain
plcc.
II guess he didn't do il, after all.
snid MIR Grey 20 himself, and he was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
Delaware Hospital mencement.

The 1922 class OF nurses al the Dela-
ware Hospital Will hold its commence
ment exercise ses in the New Century
Club on May 23. The girls who Will
receive diplomas are: Lottie Kuhn
Elizabeth Greenshields. Charlotte Cof-
fin and Lucille Mason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
T.. n. II. Women's Aid,

The Maryland Division Of the =.
r. X. Women's Aid. Mrs. Edward Nc
Intire chairman. will meet Monday at
2 p. m, in the Assembly Room Of the
Pennsylvania Building. The wives Of
retired employees will act az hostesses
with Mrs. l.. Sawin as chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04

you put Dydla r..
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
on the market.
After L had my
baby / was all run
down and so ner-
vous it kept mo
from gaining. My
doctor did every
thing he could to
build me up, then
he ordered me TO
take lydia F.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04

no YOU wish to know how thousands and
- thousands of women have gone thru mother
hood without knowing some Of the pains and dis
comforts incident to childbirth? Listen to this:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
n eeting Of Zonlng Com m Ittee.

There will be a meeting OF the
Mayors ZOning Committee tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock In the office Of
the mayor. The committee is to dis
cuss suggestions relative TO making
more definite plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
WHY ME. OWL SAYS "wHO-OO"
aaHaHa
partl.

onoe upon time, long seo. some
one has said really cannot tell YOU
who u was because | do not knew, but
u was told ny some ono Of the forest
dNcllcrs Mr. Owl ate nuts. And
everyone knows that to this day he
often makes hrs home in hollow tree
jus, as the squirrels do. and that NAV be
because he found nuts there long, long
ngo and ate them
Anyway this is the story. that long
sgo, when Mother Nature had Just fin-
i.hed all the birds and animals OF the
forests and meadows, Mr.. Grey Squirrel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
PENSACOLA MOTOR
CLUB TO ORGANIZE
One Hundred Charter Members Have
Signed For Local Branch of Ameri-
can Auto Association.

The Pensacola Motor Club, duly or
ganized and full-fledged branch of the
American Automobile Association, will
make it's initial bow in the ring OF live
wire organizations pulling for 1.-THE City
OF Your Dreams" bright and early Thurs
day morning.
One hundred charter members have
signed UP, S. B. Crosby, district repre-
sentative for the A. A. A., announced
last night, and these and others that
will sign up today will meet in the
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium to-
night at o'clock to perfect the plans
Of organization.
A board of directors consisting of eight
members will be appointed to pilot the
destinies OF the local branch. Four of
these will be chosen as president. vice
president, secretary and treasurer, while
the remaining four viii take charge of
the departmental work.
The charter will close tonight with
slam, and those who do not enter today
will be required to pay a small initiation
fee in addition to the regular ten-dollar
membership fee. Mr.. Crosby said last
night that indications are that at least
possibly more auto owners,
will come in today as charter members.
The meeting opens promptly at s
o'clock and all of those interested, es-
pecially those who have already signed
as charter members, to be present. Mr..
Crosby stated that he may be communi-
Gated with at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
STEAMERS PUT IN
FOR BUNKERS COAL
British and Greek Vessels Will Take
Coal Before Sailing For Foreign
Ports, ..-. ...-

For the purpose of taking on coal
before sailing foreign, the British
steamship Jaliveera. two days from
Galveston, arrived in port yesterday.
She is consigned to John A. Merritt &
Co. and is carrying a cargo of $500
tons of wheat in bulk which is in tran
sit to Bikkenhead England.
A second arrival for bunkers, con-
signed to Frederick Gilmore Company
was the Greek steamer Ionopolis, two
days from Gulfport, with a cargo of
nearly 100000 superficial feet of lum-
Der in transit to Buenos Aires.
The German steamship Hans, which
put in Monday for bunkers sailed for
her Observation-Disclosures ports. She took
on fuel through the agency Of Robert
Tumbler.
Customs officials stated yesterday
that a Brazilian steamer is due to ar
rive next Saturday for a cargo of lum-
Der for South America. She is coming
by way of st. Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
r YOU ARE THIRSTY FOR
COMFORT-THESE SUITS
WILL SUIT YOU TO A T!

Some stores pass out Calendars
to their customers at New Years
We like to give you something
more substantial-and do it
every month.
Beginning today-it's Summer
Suits including Tropicals, Palm
Beach, Mohair and Lorraine fab
RIGS at reduced prices that will
make you a greater friend of
ours than if our name were
hanging in your kitchen!
Tropical Worsteds-S25., $3.50,
and $50 vaules-your choice for
$3.50.
Mohairs-$2O and $22.5O vaules
for $3.50.
Palm Beaches-your choic e
s11.75.
seersucker and Lorraine cloths
sIO.75.
so!,zlxt&ass,is;s55o5,p
- siSsE ~
olssssr " Sss57ss .sH;ssA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
DEMAND TAX BE
LEVIED TO PAY
COURTS DECREE
Attorneys For Blount Construc-
ton Co., Call On Commis-
siOners To Levy Tax

Following up the recent decree by
Judge A. G. Campbell in the Blount
Construction Company case, Judge
Carter, Of Carter and Yonge, attorneys
for the company, appeared before the
board of county commissioners yester-
dav and made a formal demand that
the board authorize the levying of a
tax in accordance with the courts or
der for funds to settle the judgement.
The order against the county is for
$44, 364.32 and costs, and the decree
provides that a tax not to exceed five
mills be levied this year in order to
procure the necessary funds to effect
a settlement.
Make Burden Lighter
In his written communication Judge
Carter stated it will take an increase
of approximately four mills today.
the bill. "The addition OF so large
a millage," the communication read,
ito the already heavy burden of tax
alton in this county Will greatly in-4
crease the burden. For this reason our1
client would be disposed, If the COM!
missioners so desire, to arrange with
them for successive annual tax levies
sufficient to pay the decree, to be dis
tributed over a period of not more than
four years, thereby reducing the mil
lage which it will otherwise be neces-
sary to levy for the present year"
In his address before the board,
Judge Carter stated that the litigation
over the suit had already cost the
county approximately $4,000. !
County attorney r. Pope Reese sub
mitted letter to the board in which
he stated that in his opinion the court
in granting the decree was in error.
and among other things recommended
that an appeal be made to the superior
court. He also said that the interest
which he objects to-amounts to ap-
$4,000.
Decision Friday
The commissioners announce that
they would take the matter under adj
visement until Friday morning at 10
o'clock when a decision as to whether
they will proceed to levy the tax to
pay off the judgement or carry the
case to the supreme court.
This Is a celebrated case, having
arose out of the building of the county
building about ten years ago. Since |
that time it has been tied up in Hti-
CATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Will Organize
For a Better
School System

NORMA, Fla, Aug. ia meeting
for better schools will be held at the
methodist church at Norma August Is
ct 3 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss the ways and means for bet
ter school system for this community.
The consolidation of several small
schools and districts into one larger
and more progressive in its teachings
will be a feature discussed at, this
meeting.
Some of our ablest teachers and
speakers of the country will be present
and address the citizens and school
patrons on this occasion, everybody
invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16

The Journal is the best adj
medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Workmen Busy
Repairing The
Block Paving

Every available man of the city street
department was out early yesterday
morning to assist in the work of repairing
the streets affected by the seven Inch
rainfall of Monday. On many of the
streets paved with wood blocks great
mounds Of blocks greeted the workmen.
These were closed and the work started.
Late yesterday afternoon. Commission
er Sanders announced that good progress
had been made during the day and that
most of the streets would be opened
last night. 1t will be several days, how
ever, before all repairing is complete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Good MaWnin'-
Judge"
"Perry Lee Tricel"

I 6SIIy Lee i114CS.
A six-foot dashing daughter o.
darktown ambled up to enjoy thu
scrutiny Of Recorder Morey for enter
ing as a third party into the domestic
felicity of peaceful couple. She was
a real brown skin, and dangling from
each of her ears was an enormous
gold earring.
John Smith, Chief of Police Frank
shouted from his perch beside the
recorder. where he had arrayed before
him a miscellaneous collection Of war
rants.
A negro man, hardly tall enough to
enable him to see over the edge of the
bench without standing on tiptoe. rose
from the "mourner's bench" and ap-
preached his honor. He was we'll past
the meridian Of life-patches Of gray
hairs circled his otherwise bald head
but he is the one who could not re-
sist the capricious charms of the dash
ing one already leaning against the
bar. An interested observer was sur
prised to think that one of his years
and experience would obey the song Of
the siren and be led from the family
fireside.
Neither was guilty.
The little man was attempting to ex-
plain the delicate situation in which
his spouse had accused him of being,
his head bobbing up and down to make
the vindication more effective, when
quite unannounced an almost de-
creptive little woman arose from out
side the rail as if coming from nowhere
particular, passed through by Officer
~ HooI RAN ha-
fore the Mill Of Justice.
IT wants to testify, Jedge," she an
nounced.
This here man is my husban'. Use
been Twin with him for gwin' on fifty
years. And this here woman Judge is
the one that has been giving me all
the trouble. I've begged her as nice
as I'm talking to you judge not to
bother him-to stay away from my
husband, but she won do it. The very
minute he is out of my sight she's got
him off galavanting around"
Judge, Ise-'', cut in the wayward
one.
"Shut up. you've had your say" Of
ficer Humphreys ordered, whereupon
the little man bore every indication OF
choking. His face was twitching, he
wanted to speak. But he'd had his
say.
The complainant against having to
play second fiddle in Johns affections, |
continued to relate how this woman"
stole the love that was hers. She |
nushed.
Judge Morey leaned low over the |
bench, and with that curious twinkle |
hat every defender knows in his eye,
studied the trio intently for few mo-
nents.
Somebody's fate was in the balance. |
"Ten and costs for Perry" he said |
quietly.
The Mill Of Justice ground on.
The same old story, thought the OBJ
server: A woman's best years spent
n drudgery for her Man: that mans
search for new fields to conquer when
she no longer holds his attention; the
second woman enters. But in the,i
inal analysis-at the show down-the L
title woman who was left upholds her L
nan. 1t is always the second wo-
mans fault that he was 1ured away.
And how wrong she is, the observer
Concluded.
There are many just such cases as
his in Pensacola and they are not
onfined to the colored population
ither, he observed. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Delinquent Users
Volstead Liquid
Must Pay Up Now

The water works force was busy all
day yesterday stopping the flow Of the
Volstead beverage to citizens somewhat
delinquent in their payments. Red no.
tees were served on quite few residents
some time ago and all those who did
not heed this last warning found them
selves "shut Off from the water supply.
If anyone finds water bill still unpaid
he had better HE himself at once to the
city hall and come across.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16

RS,(YS:I....:'' A ap .:I||'||.'|

Pensacola, Aug. Is. 1922.
Sunrise SIT a. m.
Sunset 6:29 p. m.
Moonset 1902 p. m.
Next phase of the moon, new moon
Aug. %.
Next high tide about a, m.
Next low tide about p. m.
Temperature.
Highest IS.
Lowest "a.
Mean 30.
Normal 81.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date .2S.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 1.52.
Highest OF record this time Of year, 80.
Lowest Of record this time Of year, 66.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending p. No.. O..
Total for month TOT p. N. 1904.
Normal for August TIC.
Accumulated excess this month to
date 6A1.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 7.49.
Humidity.
z a. m, 81 10 noon, so 7 p. m, So
Barometer"
Z a. m. 30.oS p. n1.........So 1904
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16

The Journal is delivered to
YOUR doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
MEETING
JEWELL CLUB TODAY

The Jewell Club will hold meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Swans hall on West Intendencia street.
A full attendance is urged as business OF
Importance will be attended to.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
wANrED-AcENrs


GARTSIDE'S Iron Rust Soap Co.. 1854
Lancaster Ave-. Philadelphia, Pa,
mfgrs. Of the best and the Original
Iron Rust Soap, wants agents. Trade
mark, print and copyright registered
in X S. patent office. This oap re-
moves iron rust, ink and other un-
washable stains from clothing, mar
BILE, ETC., like magic. Csc tube; big
profits.
AGENTS-Men, women. Startling mon
ey-making device, manufactures choc-
olate coated ice cream CONNECTION.
Costs about 2R1 c., sells for 10c. Prof
its IS to $50 daily up; outfit SIS. Free
chocolate, etc, to make 500 bars and
$50 profit in a few hours. Union
Speciality Manufacturing Co., 514-612
Berrien ST., Albion, Mich.
5000 to $125.OO weekly selling hosiery,
four pairs guaranteed wear four
months or replaced free; 36 styles.
Free samples to workers. Salary or
80 per cent commission. Manager,
Dept. D-172, Darby, Pa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
j. w. AGNEW

Phone 1868 Thfsted Building
S4s0O-Modern 5-room, single bung-
allow; hardwood floors; colonade;
cement basement with laundry
tubs. Full corner lot; $1,000 cash;
balance on terms.
S125O-Nice lot on Fourth avenue
north and Seventeenth street.
Terms.
S10OO-Corner lot; Second avenue
north and Twenty-seventh street.
$9O0-Double corner lot; Second av-
enue and Thirty-fifth street.
Terms.
S750-Corner lot; Second venue and
Twenty-ninth street. Terms.
S600-Inside lot; Secon avenue and
Twenty-ninth street. Terms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-West side vacant; 8 lots,
First and Second avenues northwest;
$4,000 each cash. West Great Falls
vacant: $4,000; $4,000 cash. $1,000
enue northwest; improvements;
$4,000; $4,000 cash, balance month
ly. Inside lots. 4-room house; Fifth
venue northwest; $4,000
barn and sheds; $1,000; terms. seventh
ave. moth and Twenty-fist steet. Va
cant lot. Eighth ave. north Twentieth
street; S450.00. Four rooms, bath;
fractional lot, Eighth street; $4,000;
good terms. il rooms with bath;
fractional lot, Eighth avenue north
100000. Five rooms with bath; full
lot, Eighth avenue north; 100000.
SOUTH ~SIDF-66x150; 1o-room modern
house. furnished, including piano:
s5500.00; good terms. An department
building: steam heat, modern; owner
says to sell; 75x150 lot $500 for In
side lot, 2 shacks and barn; Sixth
avenue south Sixth street. $1,000 for
inside lot, Z. shacks and barn. Fourth
avenue south and Ninth srteet. $1,000
for inside lot, Sixth avenue south
Sixth street.; terms.
RANCHES-36o acres. improved; IL
miles south of Great Falls; 5000 per
acre. 1140 acres improved stock
ranch, 3 miles from G.. N. station; Belt
creek runs through ranch; $1,000 per
acre. 1880 acres, improved stock
dliSA oSJOA AokSSk -
acres cultivated; will a k residence
in Great Falls in part Estate owns
80 acres five miles south of town;
make an offer. Could be made garden
tracts.
L. NJ. MCDONNELL. Agent
First National Bank Bldg.
$4,000 ACRES of good Washington
range lands suitable for cattle or
sheep, with large acreage adjoining
lands, leased at reasonable prices. and
n |, ca which u-ff hn oSStUnaf
to purchaser. VIII be sold for one
large operation or divided into units
varying IN size from 5000 to 2o.0Co
acres to suit purchaser. In the SAT-
est and best cattle and sheep country
in the west win sell at low prices on
long time with low rate of interest.
For particulars write F.. NJ. Rothrock.
Spokane. Wash.
SEVERAL very desirable market gar
lens and chicken ranches; very easy
terms; let us show you.
FLATHEAD lake Beautiful lake nome
WATSON LAND co.
FOR SABE--Ffve acre tract, fenced, In
the Eaton addition, also corner lot
on Eighth avenue north and lstn
street. For particulars write Barney
Lively. S94 Lexington St. Butte.
CORNER LOT on Fourth avenue north
inside Fifteenth street, for sale cheap.
or will trade for good 7-passenger
automobile or farm property. P. o.
Box i0S.
FOR sALE-Spfendid building lot, Sec
ond avenue north. inside OF ientn
street. Sidewalk. curbing and paving
paid; low priced. Postefficc Box slo.
IeO-a, IL MILES out of Great Falls.
south. Can be irrigated; running
spring. Terms. Call 1913.
GARDEN tracts, easy terms. Meiyrs
Tea Store.
20 SITUATION wANTED-MALE
WANTED-.By young married man.
employment or farm or dairy; OK.
perienced. Fone room 40, belmont
hotel.
WANTED-.By experienced gas engine
man. blowing or any gas tractor
work. Call 607ta 18th ST. No.
POSITION driving truck or car by ex-
perisnced driver. Box 315, Tribune.
DN,yrTnNy ~ fraction aupineer. Box
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES


WHO'S YOUR TAILOR2
1t is a matter of pride with us to
keep the price down and quality up.
Upon our efforts in this direction
depends our success.
Hansen & DOrman
Only high class ladies' and gents
tailors in Great Falls. 10 Thisted
Bldg, over The Hub. We make them
here and guarantee absolute salts
faction. Let us show you.
BIDS in writing for leasing Of the hall
known as "Odeon Ball Room" situate
in Great Falls. Montana, will be re-
ceived by Luther Estate, a corpora
ton, at offices of Pray, Galloway &
Toole, Stanton Bank Building, in said
city, up to and including the hour Of
II o'clock, noon, on May 9Th, 1922.
Term n year. rental payable in ad-
vance monthly. The right to reject
any n all bids submitted is re-
served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

trade for chickens or pigeons. Homer
Whitmore, 1921 Ninth avenue south,
Greaf Fa1ls-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Two Cents Per Word
FOR

FOE sALE-FURNITUKE
HIGH grade furniture OF
six room house, inc1ud=
ing piano and coal
range. Will sell Comb
plete or separately. Call
at 14O6 Second ave. mo.
OAK dining DON suite; leather parlor
suite; davenport; two chairs; feather
bed;. porch swing; electric sweeper;
sewing machine, piano rolls, 15c each
1908 Second avenue north. Fone 6031.
SELL AT ONCE
Leaving town writing desk; rockers:
library lamp; brass bed; child's bed;
dresser; dining chairs; dishes, etc.
1927 Fifth venue north.
FURNITURE five rooms for sale: bar
gain to quick buyer: privilege to rent;
good locality; rent cheap; also fur
nished apartment for rent. Phone SIT
or call East Apt. 1923, Central Ave.
BRASS bed with spring n mattress,
$25. 1906 Second avenue north. Fone
1887.
LINOLEUM, COO stoves, tables, chairs,
mattresses, beds, and all kinds Of
other furniture at a sacrifice. Reli-
able Furniture Store. 122 Bird st. So.
MONARCH range, dresser, kitchen cab
met, table, baby buggy, good as new;
avenue south.
SPLENDID furniture 6 rooms, and %
thoroughbred Leghorns $3.50; easy
terms and modern house; low rent.
Phone 87O9.
DAVENPORT, all genuine leather up
holstered. Mission oak, exceptionally
comfortable bed. $50. Terms. Fone
PLAYER PIANO, big selection rolls.
Victrola and White sewing machine.
Terms. 717h Sixth avenue north.
FOR SALE-Large 4-burner gas range,
oven, broiler, and warming oven, $40.
sos Second avenue north.
RANGE with hot water front and res
ervoir. Call after 10 a. m. 6OS 4th
Ave. So, upstairs. Apt. 4.
ONE large and n small oak dresser
for sale at q real bargain. 613
Twelfth street north.
FOR SALE-Furniture for seven-room
house. Bargain for cash. 51S Fifth
avenue north.
REED baby buggy, SO; oil stove and
sewing machine cheap. 312 Tenth
= street south.
FOR SALE-One Hoosier cabinet and
sideboard. 1120 Ninth avenue south.
FOULDING bed; bed and springs, and
packing boxes. iii Sixth avenue No.
MONARCH range, dresser, rug. SIT
Seventh ave. south. upstairs, In rear
GAS range; Monarch range, and bed
complete. 719 First avenue north.
COMPLETE furniture for six-room
house. 306 Eighth street north.
FOR SALE-Furniture for five room
house, $50. Box 273 Tribune.
FURNITURE for sale cheap. Phone
Alps. 623 Fifth street south.
PIANO for sale, $95 cash. Box 81,
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

s.. c. White Leghorn eggs, pure bred:
satisfaction guaranteed. Few nice
cockerels left. P. o. Box "a, Portage,
Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

CHICKS-Eggs, purebred Leghorns,
Rocks, Reds. Orpingtons, Wyandottes,
Anconas; best laying strains; prices
reasonable; free catalogue, free deliv-
cry. Missouri Poultry Farms, Column
hfa Mo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

DEMONSTRATION for M Bone Corset,
Great Falls and other Montana towns.
Address Box 348. Butte, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

MEN wanting railroad station office
positions with transportation fur
nished, experience unnecessary, write
quick. Baker, Supt. Dept. 1873, VAIN
wright. st. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

THE Liberty theater requires the SER
vices of several young ladies to act
as ushers. Apply manager today, 4
p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

COOK wanted, wages $50 a month,
board and room. Conrad Hospital,
Conrad, Mont.