davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
aAvMaa pEPosiroRs.

Speaking before a meeting Of Colorado bankers re-
Gently John H Puecher vce-prestdent Of the Anerf-
can Rankers Association complained of the small
her savings in the United States compared
with European countries. instance, he indicated
Switzerland. where he $50 Of every 1000 are ae-
positors, WI in this country there are but ~
Calling attention the Increase in farm tenacy IN
the last decade speaker made the point that noca
tons were bankers had problem they must
with Stability depends home ownership ana nome
ownership depends general savings and gradual pur
chase was the burden of the argument
There are several for the apparent lack OIL
savings deposits in this country aside from the American
mode of life would account Tor some olRIeF
49, ..-,.
The chief factor is the administration Of the countrys
finances by authorities whom bankers as cass
mort The years of deprived millions OF farmers
and earners opportunity Of earning living TO
say nothing laying aside anything for the future
The spirit of American thrift Is to make moro money
4han win accrue savings deposits In banks ana te
people realizing that be had than banks VIII
nav This is true not only of sound investment me
glitterng promises Of selfevident frauds fnd VICTIMS
ager to get rich quick. -, ~
returns give up only deposltors while in this coun-
try loan competition is so keen 1t IS wonder
patrons at the low interest tney pay
These competitors have so perfected the w.
tb the convenience of withdrawal precisely the same
as the banks afford. $1,000.
want nv selling securities carrying income return uc
r~ar There Is no for the who can spare
mart Of his income accept mere three or -FOUR per
cant fyor bank. He can purchase gooa secur
ties which return to per cent better returns and are
sound higher rates can be hau lot money 'i@'
can be boarded for q long term
Tbere IA another factor situation which prom
Uses an early appearance in the banking 1eo anu ono
which present institutions will do we'll to give earnest
hougbt cooperative banking bound to revoutonize
the present system the bank which first recognizes
the and inaugurates plan Tor dVloing IT'S pIo
depostors-w a long start ahead of their rivals
Dearborn Independent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

try It, % did. All my pains and weak
ness are gone, my stomach is all right
and do my work at home and also work
for Swift's Packing Company. recon-
mend your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may publish my letter
as testimonial. Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
719A Vandeventer St., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells an
other Of the merit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if you
are suffering from such troubles. Mrs.
Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta-
BILE Compound and her letter tells you
what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a fair trial
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

don't let on to that there Cousin
Agatha about your gettin' shot with a
revolver. She thinks you got run over
with an automobile.
1 stared at William in amazement.
How did he know of this subterfuge
which Lillian and my mother-tn- law
had arranged for the binding OF Cou-
sin Agatha's too curious eyes?
LiIlian's voice crisp, curt, interrupted
us.
who told you that, William? 2"
William looked up at her as would a
child caught in a fault.
81 don't remember" he faltered, his
eyes wavering.
Look at mel" Lillian's voice was
grim, commanding.
"katie Told Your"
William raised his eyes to hers as II
he were hypnotized.
Katie told you that, didn't sheg
There was long pause. Then, as II
the words were literally dragged out OF
him, William spoke. .
Yes, ma'am."
Il thought So" Lillian turned to
me. That girl listens at keyholes."
My heart sank I had suspected this
before Of Katie, but had never had the
proof.
What's to be done?" asked Of Lii
liam, helplessly.
ct don't know. Let me think" she
replied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
New Beach Film
Stirring Romance

The new Rex Beach film production,
''Fair Lady" released by United Ar
lists Corporation, that win be seen at
the Isis Theatre next Thursday-Fri-
day is a heart throbbing romance set
In pulse -quickening drama with an
International coloring.
The action Of the. story has all Of
the typical Rex Beach snap, alvenaur-
Gus complications, but the theme is
one Of romantic love that will appeal
to all normal humans Of both. sexes.
The story, like all the Rex Beach
works, is one that keeps the spectator
guessing right to the last few scenes.
and he will not be quite sure Of how
It Is really going to turn out until it is
all finished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
cense tags; but Monroe is the only county

tags; only county that does get
it all back
the counties which pay heaviest into this general fund
like proportion of each pays in 1t would be
counties make greater advance tha they
already making the great part OF what the de-
parment received from this automoohe fund used
in counties which not only pay little into it, but which
also have been the longest persistent hangers
on to the public teat.
'"rhe division which comes to the paying coun-
ties penazing them for their progress H1usoorough
alone up July first this made gift to those
counties considerably more than hundred
thousand dollars while having bond itself heavily for
the building and maintenance of its roads"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
SHORT DIVISIONS.

Commenting the report OF the state auoItor' 4Hs
Tampa Tribune says:
"A The report Of the auditor the receipts from
4onnole licenses to July first this indicates that
the million and half mark will be easily passed
haSora the year is out as $14404s3 had been received
and accounted for to July 1.
"F +bIs amount FIfIsborough county contributed
s15272o: Duval $1s449S Dade, $162.735; and Polk
SlO0Sss This totals $610s51. 424 per cent OF the
amount collected total paid in by these four
counties they for their share after the ex
pense OF collecting per cent going to the state
road department as follows Duva $GSs6T; Hilisooroush
SIS $50; Dade 3s242; Polk $23711 This makes total
returned to them of $49s less than per cent OF the
total Monroe county gets back all it's automobile license
money save the per buying and ha aiding the IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

my back, weak, tired,
nervous feelings and
o weak stomach. /
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge ia bic
| Compound had done
100000 ma -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
The Philosophy of Travel
Is 4o Prenare Thoroughly for Tt.

For MOTOR TRAVEL that means to take advantage Of
the strong AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSIMILATION,
and its ability to save the motorist-
That means to know:
Which are the best Roads to given point;
Where accurate and reliable tourist informa-
ton is secured;
Where you are assured of good service,
chanical and legal-for trouble will git"
you if you don't watch out;
Where you are supplied with authentic and
exact maps and logs.
All this applies both ways-to and from Pensacoa-for
those who carry the "a. A A." emblem
You can't invest $1,000 that will bring greater returns
within years time than to become charter member of the
Pensacola Motor Club. Last chance-CHARTER CLOSES
Wednesday night Aug. IT, the meeting in the Chamber
of Commerce auditorium nterestedyou had better
COME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK here
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Com
corning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

st. Louis, MOI had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

With Highlands countys thrifty housewives canning,
preserving making fruit butter and jelies pickles and
relishes kinds Of fruit and the farmers
growing and things this marvellous di
versfied Highlands is good for. why shouldn't
Highlands capture prize at the Fair this time?se
bring White Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

It is reported that John D. Rockefeller has given
away 100000. the last eighteen months he has
away for medical research education
and we see it that gasoline has been reduced
two cents withhold your criticism unless it is
praiseworthy. Remember too when buying gasoline
are contributing many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

difference living north and south is that in the
north all you make during the summer to
for winter while in the south 1t
takes make during the winter to for
the outing in there's lots fun in
outing is in shovelng coal in furnace
Citrus County Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

one-haf fig orchard in this county which was
planted 1920 $500 worth Of figs last
The seasons will than double that Of
last strong demand for the fruit at 20 and 80 cents
la tl-Caloosahatchie Current.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

According to Simpsons I'm Lower Florida Wids"
there are brevfoliac Florida Just two weeks
after the Press denied there dangerous
animals here too. Somebody always spelling things
Glades County Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
Seeing that the uniol

Seeing that the union miners Of Herrin Illinois could
KIN miners ad Hbitum and get away with it,
lClintonville, Virginia, follows suit 1t may
sonaby expected wholesale killings will become
la popular pastime many sections when 1t becomes
generally known that retribuon does not follow such
acts.-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
The strike has resulted 1,

The strike has resulted in bum train service. The
mixed Dunnellon and Cedar Key has been
off and the is handling the freight be-
tween and Cedar Key running from to four
hours schedule. When train goes by can
only speculate it will back.-Levy Tmes-Deno-
crat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
Ford's Price Cuts on Cars
Show Rock Bottom

"For once in his lite," says an
auto publication, Henry Ford has
done what other automobile man
ufacturers admit 10 Q service TO
the industry. They believe his
most recent price cut Of 81 on the
touring car and SIS on the en-
closed models will do more than
anything else to convince the pub
lie that automobile prices are down
as far as they can go.
G0ther manufacturers say It Is
vident that eeyn Ford. with his
tremendous production, has reach
ed the point where he can reduce
prices no further and still make o
profit on each vehicle. Most Of
them contend they are In the same
position. It undoubtedly Is true
that most manufacturers in the
lower priced classes cannot do
much more cutting Il they expect
to remain In business.
"While Ford Is being thanked,
unofficially, for his latest reduc-
ton, companies making cars IN the
higher priced classes are waiting
with genuine anxiety to see what
will be done with the Lincoln car
If Ford gets control Of that COM
pany. They are inclined to take
seriously reports that the price OF
the Lincoln will be reduced TO
something like $500 with Ford
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
Says Salesman Has
Great Advantage

"Those who have TO do With the
sale Of automobiles have one great
advantage that no other product
has known states C., ]. Nephie..
general sales manager Of the Oak
land Motor Car Company. "Thls
advantage Is summed up IN twv
words-inherent desire.
Sometime try the experiment.
stand on any busy street corner
and ask the first hundred psssons
you meet. who do not already
possess automobiles, whether Of
not they would like TO have one,
and their answer will Invariably
be yes.
"You will find this 10 BE- true
even among those whose worldly
possessions have thus car made IL
impracticable for them to buy q
car. OF no other article OF mer-
chandise. outside the saro necessl-
ties Of lie. Is this true. Il isn't true
OF a watch, piano, tAikinS machine,
cash register, o motorcycle or any
other manufactured product.
"Thts important ssn.nI adyait.
tage OF Inherent des;re' inttsele
establishes the automobile rs =
vehicle Of utility. indispensable 10
our very existence today. Il Il 10
true as established BY the Nation
al Automobile Chamber OF Com
MERGE, we increase our efficiency
nearly 81 per cent BY the use OF
automobiles, then who among US
, wishes TO appear Backward Il is
only natural to Wish to be pro-
gressiye and to adopt those con-
veniences which make our lives
more valuable 70 the community.
II confidently look forward to
tho time whom every active indi-
yldual whether factory hand, clerk
or executive, will own his own
car"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

automatic alarm horn to be
sounded.
While this disc is attached, the
motor power is shut off and can
not be started until the disc Is
unlocked and the circular one
substituted.
Should a thief manage to ham
mer off the whole mechanism.
which he would find quite diff
cult. he would leave tell-tale holes
in the mud-guard and would find
the motor power shut off. At the
same time he would incur the
danger of sounding the automatic
alarm.
Steering Post Lock
Another kind of invention
which automobile insurance ex-
perts say helps detection Of q
stolen machine is one which locks
the steering mechanism SO that
the front wheels cannot be steer
ed. 1t is attached to the steering
post Just below the wheel. II
consists Of a collar arrangement
with teeth which At into holes so
that a slight turn OF the steering
wheel will engage the teeth and
make the wheel immovable.
The only way car with such
mechanism attached can be stolen
is by use Of a wrecking machine.
The front wheels would have to
be lifted off the ground, so that
the car could be towed off. Sight
OF a wrecklng car moving an APP
parently unchanged automobile
would look suspicious to a police
man. Besides, considerable time
would be lost in the operation Of
lifting the car and moving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
EAST SIDE
:INEWS:-:
Ladies', Auxiliary.


TheL "A. to B. Of R. T. held a
very interesting meeting Thursday
afternoon. There were a large
number present and much business
was disposed Of. An enjoyable so.
cial hour was spent and refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses, Mesdames Jennie Hupp.
Anna Pickins, Lena Goodnight and
Maud Hager. Plans were made for
next months meeting and the hos
tesses named. They are Mrs.
Anna Garletts, Mrs. Ella Drum.
mond and Mrs. Mary Glascoe.
7. A. S. Circle.
The T. A. s. circle had a very
pleasant meeting Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. ]. L.
Gross in the Masonic Temple apar:.
ments. The majority of the mem
bers we're present and one new
member was received into the cir
,cIe. Mrs. Julian Stealey, who will
soon go to Phiiippi to reside, was
the honor guest. The next meeting
place was not decided upon.
Covered Dish Supper.
Mrs. ]. B. Levelle's class of the
First NJ. P. Sunday school and the
husbands Of the members had a
most enjoyable time at the coy
cred dish supper Thursday evening
ct the church. A bountiful supper
was partaken OF and plans were
completed for the Easter bazaar
which will be- given by the class.
BonnetsS aprons, children's gar
ments, etc, will be made ror the
sale which will be held about
I April.
Personals.
Mrs. Rose Hawkins is critically
III at the home of her son, Ed Haw.
ltins, in Ferry street.
WI Mrs. j. F. Jacobs Of CASTOR ave.
nue. has been Ill the past few days
Master Billy Springer, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl D. Sringer, OF CUT.
FEY street, Is Ill with influenza.
Elliott Springer, who resides
near the Springer school, is recov.
ering from several days severe Ill,
ness.
Mrs, Dorsey Pople of Morgan
town avenue spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Thornton Malone
at Grafton.
Mrs. Roy Smith Of Little Falls Is
the guest Of Mrs. Walter Morris Of
Wood street.
Mrs. John Pople and daughter
Louise have returned from visit.
ing relatives at Romines Mills.
Mrs. w. 7. Ambrose OF Diamond
street Is recovering from several
days illness with grip.
Mrs. Perry Pople of Reeves ave-
niue was the guest OF Mrs. VIII
Meredith at Meadowdale Thursday,
Mrs. F. A.. Clark Is i'll at her
home in Merchant street.
Mrs. Virginia SatterfIeld Of Stew,
ems street is quite Ill with influenza
"A trained nurse is in attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
DAVIS PHAETQE
PyTONlNARRIET.
New Car Makes First APP.
peafatlce This
Month

,rhe George w. Davis Motor Car
company, Richmond, Indiana, has
announced q new model, the Phae-
TON model u, a smaller and lighter
stx. which made It's appearance on
March 1.-THE price Is $1,195 at
the factory.
4 ii announced that the model
VIII resemble the present Davis
line OF cars in appearance and will
be built Of standard specialized
units Of highest character. The
present larger models will be con.
tttined. The addition Of this small.
er, lighter Phaeton, at its low price,
rounds out the Davis line and gives
The buyer two different cars, at DIFF.
terent price ranges.
The new Phaeton is powered
With the latest Continental 6 Y
motor, and like its bigger brothers.
has Timken axles front and rear,
pclco starting.li ghting.ignltion The
wheel base Is ia inches. and the
complete Cur weighs approximate
$500 pounds
The Phaeton. Sedan will be .an.
ounced later at very attractive
price
In every respect the new model
is a full brother to the popular
FIeetaway and Man o. War (the
larger Davis models)" according TO
Mr. Walter @. Davis, secretary and
sales manager Of the Davis Motor
Car company. at is made through
out OF the same high.grade special.
lied units which have made the rep
utation OF the DaYisline. tits thor
oughly we'll designed, backed by the
resources and experience OF this
old established company, which
has been building fine automobiles
for twelve years.
sClose buying, adequate financial
resources, modern and efficient
manufacturing, and the traditional
workmanship OF the Davis plant,
have made this new car car Of
extraord binary value"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

Inventions designed to prevent
automobile thefts are being per-
fected so they will also facilitate
detection Of motor car thieves.
Until a short time ago; inven-
tors had been devotlng their gem
ius to deYising mechanism in
tended merely to prevent theft of
motor cara. But the, tart" Of
automobile stealing has progress
ed to such an extent that preven-
tative mechanisms only delayed
the thief in his operations.
The result has been that a new
class Of automobile locks is being
produced which, failing to pre-
vent theft. will cause its detection
almost instantly.
Pollceman's Invention
One Of these is an ingenious
contrivance being perfected by
Deputy Police Commissioner Jo-
seph A. Faurot OF New York and
Lieutenant James ]. Skehan Of
the New York police training
school. 1t is called Faurot-Scope
and is welded on the left front
fender.
First models OF this invention,
which Is now going through o
process Of severe tests and cor
rections. consist Of an electric
mechanism showing a circular
disk when the car is driven by its
rlghtful owner and a diamond
shaped disc when 1t is left unat-
tended. The diamond disc is red
and carries the inscription: "Tell
a policeman II this car moves car
rying this diamond Disc"
The diamond disc Is looked into
the mechanism so that It cannot
oe taken off without causing an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

charge by The last criminal court
grand jury on, ! charge 81 obtaiiiug
the name ot a. 4. Nod 10 q note
under false pref tense and secatine
$500 IN this manner. David was
formerly In business IN Manning
ton, where Modl ha4 q store, and
the alleged transaction took place
at that time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
T MIppLEeouRNE.

ARREsTEpkT MlDpLEsoURNE.
Sam David, formerly Of Manning.
ton. who was recently arrested a
Mtddlebourne upon request OF Sher.
IL J. D. Charlton, was brought back
to this city and locked up in the
county jail last night. Deputy
Sheriff Howard Charlton made the
trip to the Tyler county town and
returned with the prisoner.
David was indicted on a felony
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

The war department Is planning
military training for $4,000 men
next summer, embracing for the
hrst time ali eomponents and
agencies Of the United States
army. Twenty-seven thousand
civilians will be included in tho
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

methods applied to bring about
competition n the higher priced
classes viii 81 fully as keen Is
among cars selling for 81. 600 or
, 1922-09-06
STREET. DRESSES IN SIMPLE TYPES
VELVET CREATIONS ARE FAVORED

Scarlet EeorEette appears com
bined with heavy satin canton On a
dress sLs.able especially for iargs
sized persons The ~EeorEetse wells
the upper arI and h wide leeves
open an me way up and finish the
wrist nth a arrow cuff OF can
aon. which disappears under a
qua-s trim OF coral and cornelia
beads The model is straightliae
and SIX pleated panels r caught
into the wide belt % self material,
ornate with same bcuded squares-
Wide inserted bands longer than
the skirt are seen IN another dress
which has two pleated firms on the
sides Of the skirt and a belt OF me
tale and coral beads. strings q the
metallic beads in a group hanging
down to the hem OF the skirt What
attracts attention IN this case is tho
novelty pleatinE in the bands which
reminds one OF a honeycomb.
This firm also presents cloth
dresses and Poiret twill has been
widely exploited by them FOR the fan
collection, II is reported
, 1922-09-06

szed by two rows OF frilis. cevel-
oped OF bands q self material these
friIls also forming b belt A bou-
ouet OF email roses and sky fste eg-
Iantiues brought into relief b. the
green OF the caves which accom-
panv them. finish the nelt- A
scarab m blue and yellow beads Is
worked in the upper part Of The
slightly bloused round neck bodice
Tubing IS cleveriy featured On an
other interesting gown OF black
heavy satin faced canton. II ap-
pears on the edges OF the long bell
sleeves. around the neck. around
the belt. which Is made Of brocaded
gold cloth and around the uneven
hem line q the circular skirt This
tubing finishes a~rtistically in two
groups u spirais at the center front
OF tie hem lire where the skirt is
the shortest. and forms two wide
c~abochons on both hips. The belt
is placed at the normal waistline-
A piping OF muskrat fur is stitched
around the cAbochons, adding an
original touch.