davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

Miss Thelma Collins proved a rncsi
gracious hostess. on Tuesday after
noon. when she delightfully."- entertain
ed with a five hundred party. compIi-
menting few Of her girl friends.
Her attractive home on Barrancas
avenue was the scene OF this lovely
affair. and at the hour OF four when
her guests arrived they were invited
into the living room and dining room.
where three tables were artistically
arranged for the games. Bright roses
and ported ferns marked the beautiful
summer time decorations, throughout
both rooms.
When the score book was counted,
Miss Mary Gilmore carried the honors
JUNIOR YAcHTMEN
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAIN
On Monday evening, Sauf1e Beach was
very pleasant spot. when the Junior
Yachtnen delightfully."- entertained with
an outing. which included boat riding.
swimming. dancing and other games OF
amusement. There we're more than eigh-
ty young an dold people who thoroughly
delighted In this entertainment, going
over to Sauf1ey Beach at an early hour.
and remaining until late. Two spacious
boats the sMercathades'' and the Mar
tina" were the means Of conveying this
large party across.
A five piece orchestra furnished SPLEEN
did music ON board the boats and after
landing. dancing was enjoyed by many.
while others took refreshing dip in the
surf.
The moon filled just in time for this
Inxy fxy ~ e9,r HAsM aUhf
watching each member of the party UNI
I'll they were safely at home.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the pleasant hours of the even
ing, and when the time came for the
party to dispense each expressed them
selves to the young hosts as having q
most enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
n. WitheTen and Mrs. John Soule and
others acted as chaperones for the even.
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
interesting Play.

on July 18th. the Pleasant Grove
d, "a. O., Of the Baptist church win
repeat their clever comedy "A Per-
picking Situation" at Myrtle Grove
school building. beginning at eight
o'clock. This play was given about q
month ago, and win be given for the
benefit Of the Pleasant Grove Baptist
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Rnrinass Man'a club

The Business Mems Club OF the
First Methodist Church win meet ON
Thursday evening in the basement OF
the church At eight o'clock. A very In
tsresting program and delicious sup
per will be arranged. and make the
evening more pleasant for ALL Mem
bers-do not miss this treat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
ENJOYING SHORT VISIT.

A congenial party OF prominent
Montgomerians are the guests at the
San Carlos hotel. This party is COM
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Tt
tune, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall and
Mrs Tom Taylor, who arrived from
Camp Walton on Monday evening.
They report wonderful roads through
Alabama and Florida, the trip being
made nthe Halls beautiful Packard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
REGULAR MEETING OAK
GROVE RuMRRR FOUR.

The regular meeting OF Oak Grove
Woodmen Circle No. 4 viii be held on
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at
the Moose hall. The state manager. Mrs.
J. e. Cauthen Of Jacksonville, VIII be at
this meeting to give an interesting adj
dress and be among the members.
A full attendance is urged at this meet
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH OF
A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Stevens Of La Hunta,
Col. are the proud parents of fine baby
girl. who arrived at the Pensacola Hospit-
nj, Tuesday morning, July 18th, and who
win bear the name, Sophronia May Ste
Vens
This newly arrival is the first great
grand daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ii.
Davis of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

me questions about the medicine ?
VIII gladly tell her what knov. -
Mrs. CHARLES VAUGHN, 0ney, Ill
Baltimore, Md. first used Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
for general weakness following ths
birth Of my first child. Later On the
advice of my mother I used Il fora
dull pain IN the small of my back and
for bearing-down feeling. These
pains had an effect on me 70 such "a
extent that very often was unable
to stand on my feet to do my house
work, and at times / was compelled
TO lie down for short periods. found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound very helpful and recommend e
highly. Mrs. LORETTA B. SIMo1ls.
645 S. Belnord Ave, Baltimore, Nd
Cannot Thank You Enough
Allentown, Pa.-''After my last
baby was born lost weight and was
Ia very rundown condition. After
taking the second bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
began to gain strength and flesh. In
the past four months have done al
my own homework and do an extra
wash besides. I do not feel at all ike
used to and I cannot thank you
enough for my health. Ny friends ask
me what / am doing and recommend
your medicine. Mrs. VIZ. STECKEL.,
241 Elliger St, Allentown, Pa.
9 Textbook upon AILMENTS
you free upon request. Write
cine Co. LINN. Ma9gachUSeftR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
DANCE TO BE oIvEN

Tha Welfaeo committee OF the Naval
Air station wfu dsiiGhtfuiIy entsrtain
with q dance In the open air pavilion tiaig
eyening, bagtnn4ng st eight tharty O'Clock.
This pleasant dance wfu be catered BY
those holding Community Service invi-
tasions and the enlisted rnsn and their
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
nIJeiNRee MRETINo

The regular business meeting Of the
YourR Meas DAeaca Sunday school class
Of TIE oadaAeu Street Methodist church
viii be he'd on Thursday evening &c $50
O'Clock in the attractive class room Of
the Sunday scIsooI building. All members
are urged to attend this nesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
ANNouNcg rHE slRTH OF

ANNOUNCE TIE BFNIH %
A FINE soN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Robertson an
nounce the birth Of fine son, born at
the Pensacola Hospital, Sunday, July 2nd.
who win bear the name, Sidney Alvin.
Mrs. Robertson win be remembered AZ
Miss Esther Berrnan Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
ILAR MEETiNo ., 8. G,

REGULAR MEETING y. .. c.
The regular meeting OF the Unitsd
Daughters Of the Confedsracy. for the
month Of July win be held this afternoon
at the Bivouac at four o'clock. Mrs. r.
P. Reese urges a full attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

Lydia z. Pinkhann'g Private
Peculiar to
Lydia =. P1nkham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

be no carbon deposited. When the mix
ture Is too rich the hydrocarbon vapor.
which Is the gasoline. 10 not all con-
sumed during combustion. as 1t is too
slow burning and leaves SCOT which
IL carbon. upon the combustion cham
Der walls.
10. The most common instruments
used for treating a storage battery
are the hydrometer. the theremome-
ter. volt meter and ammeter. These
can be applied by the motorist to his
own battery. A useful apparatus
IN service stations is the cadmium
test ts an, an appliance for ascertaining
battery plates individually.
This Weeks Questions.
]. What would cause q battery jar
or cover to become distorted or soft
ened?
.. Do dim lights always indicate
q weak battery when the car stands
8. Where do most electric system
troubles originate?
I. How can q cracked cylinder be
detected?
s. Can water in the cooling sys-
tenn OF an engine freeze while the
engine is in operation?
.. Are cold air protectors for the
radiator necessary II anti-freeze solu-
ton Is carried In the cooling water?
T.. Should an engine with working
parts In good condition run quietly
when driven slowly up hill?
8. What kind of knock does a
loose crank shaft bearing produce?
8. What Is the remedy for a scored
cylinder. and how could scoring occur
when the engine crankcase con-
tained sufficient oil?
10. Can oversize rings be fitted in
old and worn cylinders?
Copyright. 1922. Thompson Feature Service }
Evening star., 1922-04-23
BIG AUTO DEMAND
IN NTHRPH|L|PP|NES
Machines Of All Makes From
U. $. Are Being Bought in
Large Numbers in Islands.
BY }. EzEQUIEL EsPINAs.

BY J. EZEQUIEL EsPINAS.
The Philippines offer one Of the big
gest markets for cars of American
make. a market that consumes about
$500, 900 worth thereof
Like their kind in the United States,
almost every wealthy Filipino mer-
chant or farmer. the majority OF the
farmers being owners, of their own
homesteads, is wont to show his
opulence by display Of a newly ac-
quired buzzing hivver. a dashing
Super-six or q more aristocratfc and
stately machine of the kind of those
that whisk their way through Broad
way or the great 5th avenue.
An Auto Revelation.
A compilation of automobile owners
throughout the whole world revealed
the Philippine Islands than In either
Japan. Poland or Chile. or great
many other countries. This revelation
places the Philippines on its proper
position. and as the automobile is
generally considered as a yardstick
Filipino on very favorable situation.
A total OF 3.s35 automobiles. valued
at 9.OS8.l los pesos. was imported in
the Philippines In 1920; in 1919 the
huHlOeT was S.oof, VdlueQ at o,SfI.Uio
pesos. For tires and other accessories
the islands paid 5000. 900 pesos more.
There were registered In 1920
throughout the archipelago s.341 cars
OF all makes. as compared to 1868 in
1919, ana 4.s55 in 1918. OF all the cars
the Dodge was apparently more in
tenths Of the 1920 registration. Then
followed Ford. Buick. Hupmobile.
Overland. Hudson. Maxwell. Stude-
baker, Willys-Knight. Essex, etc.
Marmon. Stutz and other high-class
machines are becoming popular
among the moneyed and society peo-
pie.
Roads Favorable to Autos.
When the Wood-Forbes commission
made the investigation. automobiles
were the principal means of trans
portation. excepting, Of course. when
they. moved to other islands. There
are instances in which on roads rum
in length about one hundred automo-
biles are maintained. One particular
case is the road in Davao province,
about ten miles long. on which are
being maintained over sixty ma
chimes. The total number OF road
mileage Is about e.100 miles. 5000 Of
which are rated as first-class
American trucks are likewise
in great demand in the islands, and
an increasing number is being i'm
ported every year. In 1920, there
were registered 2,722 trucks. with q
tonnage Of $500. as compared to
1928 In 1919. with tonnage capacity
Of 1855.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AUTOMOBILES

fected. The latter applies to trouble
with only the headlignts. cowi lights or
other individual circuits, and when
lights Of other circuits are not affected.
5. A simple test for wear In the trans
mission, or broken teeth Of the gears is
to drive the car slowly for short dis
tance In each speed. including reverse
Badly worn gears or broken teeth will
cause the gear shift lever to, vibrate. and
which can be felt by the driver by plac-
Ing his hand on the lever while the car
is In motion.
8. Looseness Of front wheels does not
always indicate wear In the bearings
They may simply need adjusting. How
ever. II the bearings are worn. or II any
OF the rollers or balls are broken, the
wheels may run untrue. being loose at
some periods during revolutions and
tight and binding at others Continual
running with broken bearings will wear
and gouge grooves in the race upon
which they turn.
Z. Electric generator connections to
the storage battery should be positive
pole OF generator to positive pole OF
negative OF the battery. II these con-
nections were reversed in some electric
systems the polarity OF the generator
would simply reverse in others the cut
out switch of the generator would open
and close repeatedly. causing sparkling
switch points. In this case the battery
would discharge. In any system re-
versal Of connections would cause re-
verse reading Of tho ammeter at the
dash.
8. Give your radiator hose con-
nections a good coating OF shellac
to keep oil away from the rubber.
A good method is to apply tape over
the shellac and then coat the tape
with shellac.
.. Charges of fuel drawn into
cylinders OF an engine will cause
carbon deposit within the cylinders
II the fuel mixture does not contain
enough air. It is the air drawn
through the carburetor and which
mixes with the gasoline vapor which
makes the explosive mixture, and II
the air and gasoline vapor are MIXED
In correct proportions there would
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Answers to East Week.. eues.ioa..

Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
]. Storage battery electrolite should
always be made Of standardized,
chemically pure acid. such, as is OBJ
tanned from chemical manufacturers
or druggists. Because the acid 10
chemically pure does not mean that
cit Is full-strength acid. II pure dis
titled water is added to the acid, as
is done in making the battery solu.
tion, the mixture is still chemically
pure. but not full strength. Like
wise, II some foreign substance was
introduced into acid of full strength
still be OF the same strength, but not
pure.
.. Tires on the right wheels Of car
wear faster than those Of the left
wheels, because the car Is driven at
the right side of the road. when the
with ruts. debris and the curbing of
the road. Another reason is that be-
cause Of the cambre or slope OF the
road toward the gutter the right
tires bear most Of the cars weight.
Costant grinding and sliding In the
loose debris causes more wear on the
tires which pass through It, The
left-hand tires are almost always
near the center. the part OF the road
most travelled.
8. When flushing a radiator to re-
move rust and other impurities. al
low a moderate stream of water from
hose to pass through 1t continual
ly for several hours. ThiA will in
sure a thorough cleansing, which
may not otherwise be obtained. Scale
may be removed In this way also. II
sods and water solution is first
passed through the cooling system.
and allowed to remain in the radia-
tor about an hour. A pound Of soda
to about four or FIVE gallons of water
Is q strong enough solution.
4. II the lamps Of your car go out for
only a short time. then relight. The
trouble probably lies in loose connec-
tions in wires leading from generator to
fuses. or somewhere in the circuit az
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Milk Hauled by Truck.

THE amount of milk hauled to
Philadelphia by auto truck increased
400 per cent above that shipped in
1921. being over 100000 quarts for
the year" says Robert w. Balderson,
secretary Of the international Pro-
ducers' Association. Less than 3 per
cent OF our milk now goes into Gin
cinnati by rail. II is all carried by
auto trucks" according to q state
ment made by Fl. B. Bearing. secre-
tary OF the Cincinnati Producers AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
S. A. Miles Sails for. Europe.

8. A. Miles. Of the National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce. has
sailed for Europe. where he will in
vestigate the conditions abroad. with
particular reference to future sales
OF American motor cars and trucks
Evening star., 1922-04-23
1l4,325 Work on Roads.

According to statistics given out by
the American Road Builders Asocia-
tion there are 114,325 persons engaged
in roadbuiiding work. There are s0.-
900 federal. state. town. and county
highway officials; 1000 road contrac-
tors; 1000 bridge contractors; $4,000
civil and highway engineers: 10000
automotive and chemical engineers,
and 325 biologists.
Five Is the sacred number of the
Moors.
Silk resists weather. conditions bet
ter than linen.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Smith on N. A. C. c. Committee.

, Frank e. Smith. president Of the
Republic Motor Truck Company, ha,
been added to the membership commit.
tee of the motor truck committee Of
the National Automobile Chamber Of
CCfamerce
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

a ballot, remained friends with his
next door neighbor, and read good
books after the children were asleep.
He whistlcd on his way to the shop in
the morning, and those who hailed him
ca led him Billy. He was happy man
and his conscience was clear. He died,
leaving sufficient life insurance to keep
his wife from want and educate the
children.
The historian gave the first man an
entire chapter and called him a genius
of organization and a master executive.
History did not mention the second
man.
One who reads history learns of
great. failures, great conquests and
great successes. History takes no ac-
count Of great happiness.
One who makes. getting his chief
ambition may reach his goal, but he
will paw great price for thing OF
little worth.-Fountain Inn Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

Sueeess.-There was a man who
nursed a great ambition. He purposed
conquering the world and building
round it a ten-strand fence Of barbed
wire. Inspired by this mighty resolve,
he bent his pack to the task, sacrificed
health, friends, comfort and happiness,
and at length attained his object.
Thereafter. the task of keeping his
fence in repair consumed the whole of
his waking hours, so that he felt a
criminal when he purloined 15 minutes
in which to swallow his lunch. He was
but dim'y conscious of the existence
of his fellows; he learned TO think of
fence repairing as the chief end OF
man. and died while splicing two
strands Of wire.
There was another man who had no
acquaintance with ambition. He work
ed at the trade he knew. earned liv-
ing for himself and family. got JOY
! from his task, and found time in the
evenings TO prepare flower pots for his
wife and roll on the floor with the
baby. He paid his debts, used his head
rather than his prejudice when casting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
DO YOU GET GRoUcHY?
Noted Physician Suggests That Fa'
tiaue Is Possibly Responsible.

tisus Is Possibly Responsible.
DR.. Edward H. ochsner, a noted ply
sician In an address to the Chicago
Medical Society, elucidates the COM
plexities that bring about the chronic
CROUCH" He designates it as fatigue
intoxication' brought about by modern
life. He illustrated with pictures show
I ing men and women with mouths
drawn down and others with odd
smiles.
THE disease attacks only these men
tally and physically alert who turn out
prodigious amounts Of work-for a
time," said DR.. Ochsner ut cuts down
a class of men and women who are of
great value to the community at a
time when, through experience and
with ripencd years and judgment, they
would otherwise have reached their
period of highest capability
II can often diagnose the disease
through lack Of CO. ordination Of mus
cles, causing the patient to hesitate
and waver, by a continuous smile and
by drawing down of the corners OF
the mouth. The crouch is a victim OF
high h-tension nerve force in his work
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
,atulnnraals department.

HRsno.-Senatorf Oddie ; of Nevada,
hai1s from Reno. where, the divorce
mills work night and day, and he has
been the subject of quite q bit of mild
josRing from his colleagues on this ac-
count. The senator was In a group
listening to some of these wise obser-
yations on his home city, and when
he had an. opportunity to get into the
conversation he remarked: Well
Reno is the only city in the world
where the people go down. to the trains
TO see the tied come In" For a second
or two nobody got just what he meant,
but about the minute 1t was beginning
to percolate into the minds of hts
hearers. he added with % smile:s "And
they. go down to the train to see the
tinued go out" ~ .;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
HOME OF MANY CROOKS
It is Estimated There Are 10000 CrimI'
nails in Chicago.

Chicago is the home Of about 10000
professional criminals, or about one
third of one per cent. Of the c!ty's
population, according to estimates of
the Chicago crime commission, made
public recently. The reason for such
an unprecedented numbe: of law
breakers here is ascribed 3y the crime
experts TO the slowness with which the
wheels Of justice are set in motion and
the small number Of convictions.
AS proof of their contention that
speedy justice reduces crime. the COM
mission cites statistics showing that
when an effort was made to clear the
murder docket. twelve Were sentenced
TO hang and twelve given Jail SEN
tenccS.
The effect produced, it is claimed,
was electrical. The murder rate in
Chicago was almost cut in half.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
GIRLS WORE eREEcHEs
And the School Principal Promptly
Sent Them Home.t'

Sent Them Home.t'
War further to safeguard advancing
prerogatives Of the female-specih-
cally, the right to wear knickerbockers
where and when they please-loomed
in Paterson, New Jersey, Tuesday.
John Lyle, travelling salesman was
preparing to storm the board OF educa-
tion to compel local high school au-
thorities to permit his daughter to at
tend classes in the Objectionable ap-
parel.
The girl, Dora Lyle, and a frlend'
Iona Garcia, were sent home by Prln-
cipal Francis r. North when they ap-
pcared in class attired in knicker-
bockers.
Don't return" Professor North toid
them. the girls say, until you have ap-
pareled yourself in sensible garments.
lie indicated that he meant skirts'
whcreupon Miss Lyle wept out the eX-
pulsion TO her father, who immediate
iy issued notice of impending war.
Mr.. Lyle said he was preparing to take
the issue before the city educational
board
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
: Tuesday, February %, 1922

largest weighs seven pounds, SIX
ounces, the investigators. deduce that
they were the handiwork Of a race OK
men of larger statue than that which
followed it in the Pleistocene time. 1t
is surmised the implements were used
in crushing THE bones of animals and
in breaking holes in: the ice so that
fishermen. could carry on operations.
THE collection shows" DR.. Osborn
said, "thatYman Of sufficient intelli-
gence to fashion flints and build a fire
existed before the-close of 'Pleistoo me
time and before the advent of the first
glaciation. which opens the Pieisto7
Gene, or quarternary period Of men,
That is, wefhays at last in the Foxhaii
fiints, found proofs Of real tertiary
man." ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
cHEKA ABOLISHED.
Russian Secret Police Have Been
Done Away With.

Done away WIN.
The all-Russian cffeka, the Sovlet
secret police and judicial organization
maintained largely for the suppression
of counter-revolution has been aboi-
ished, says Moscow dispatch.
A decree was announced by all-Rus-
sian central executive committee today
under which the suppression of open
revolts, banditry and fighting and
work of espionage, guarding the rail-
WAYS and frontiers and other preven-
tive measures are, transferred to the
ministry of the interior. Within this
ministry q political department VIII De
organized under the personal presi-
dcncy of the minister of the Interior
who is now Felix Djerjinsky, ex-presi-
dent Of the cheka.
The cheka was formed not long aft
er the Bolshevik took control of Rus
sia in 1917, and has functioned as the
arm of the government under which
all counter movements
have been stamped out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
FOXHAlL FLlNTS
Said to be Proof of Existence of Ter
tiary Man.


tiary Man.
Man Of sufficient intelligence and
handicraft to shape flint implements
and build and use fires existed in the
third geological period. Proof OF this is
presented in series of Clipped flints
which have just been exhibited at the
American museum, according to DIR.
Henry Fairfield Osborn president of
the museum and an International au-
thority on the beginning of the hu-
man race.
The flints were recently discovered
by j. Reid Moir, near Foxhall, East
Anglia, England, at a lower level than
previous human relics were admitted
to have been found. The collection
known as the Foxhall flints, has been
presented to the museum by Mr.. Moir.
From the size Of the implements,-the