davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-For quick sale, Dodge, In
good mechanical condition. good tires
new paint job: Sf25: $7s cash. balance 4
months. Phone 1873 after $3.50 n. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE--One new Nash
4 hve-passenRer touring car; never
been run. J. y. Anderson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

FOX RENT-One furnished apartment:
combination kitchen and dining room.
bedroom, adjoining bath, telephone ana
garage. One furnished apartment. Kit
chen, combination dining room and living
room, private bath. garage and telephone.
Apply Mrs. wv. 4. Ray, 1900 f. ssRna ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

ron SAIsFs-One new 5-ton II sit tractor
cheap on easy termr. Ira, tor IS now
IN PensacoiA. r. e. L. Mc( aslilI CO.,
he Funiak Springs, Fla.
FOR SALIr--Flve- passenger Chevrolet:
cheap; terms. Box i063.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

FOR SAl.Is--My home. on Bayou Texar
Modern bungalow: garaga, nine lots
Mra. A. w. Miller. Phone 1870.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
POSITION WANTED
DANCING

DANCING SCHOOL =. Classes. Private
lessons. Also ehildren's classes in aus-
sheti Dancing. EOS West Gregory. Phone
.z7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
FOR RENT

FOB HENT-TWELvE ROOM HOUSE,
STEAM HEATED. COMPLETELY
FURNISHED. EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
UNITY TO RENT OR LEASE PART
OR ALL OF ONE OF THE MOST COM
PORTABLE HOUSES IN PENSACOLA.
oo1 N. 17H AVE. PHONE 2o3o.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Impromptu Entertaining
Predominates at Fabyans

FABYANs, n. H. Aug. 26.-Tne i-st
week has been very busy at the Faby1n
House, both in outdoor athietics anu
sports and indoor dancing and bridge
narties. Frank Becker. Irving Hirfh-
field. Daniel Grotta and Jesse Mittelman
az New York composed a conmrtee
which arranged very SUCCESSFUL rare
we'll marty in honor OF departing Boston
guests on Saturday evening. FRANK
Becker and Irving B. Hirshfeid were
also on a committee ia charge OF
birthday party given in honor OF the
birthday of Miss Irma Oppenheimer OF
New York, which was attended by forty
five guests. IL.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Fabyan House from New York are
Jacob 3. Starr. Mr.. and Mrs n Gould.
Leo Bluhm. Mrs. L. Starr and Mr.. ana
Mrs ]. Eisner, Mr.. Nathan Eisner and
Charles A. Levy.
Included among the New York arri-
walls at Twin Moontain House are Mrs.
Carl Gutrnann. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor J.
Kresel and Miss Margery Kresel. r.
and Mrs. r. A. Ratheim, Jules =. Singer,
William V. COLDER, Lawrence w. Lamm.
Miss Helen Cohen, Henry Z. Halter.
Theodore j. Hahn, Frederick II. Hahn.
Armins II. Mittiesnann. r. J. Proven
field. A. j. Becker G. II. Egmling, Mr..
and Mrs Alphonse Frank. Olan @.
Frank, Miss Dorothy Frank. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rothschild and Sylvia
lyman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Watch Hill Has
a Steady Round
of Dinner Dances
Entertaining Increases as
Season Nears Close-Improve-
ment Society Election.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
WATCH HILL, r l.. Aug. &c.
Saturday evenings dinner dance at
the Misquamicut Golf Club attracted
the usual large number OF pleasure
seekers, and a number entertained at
dinner previous to the dancing. Among
them were Mrs. John #. Russell. G. w.
Ellis and Mrs. Vanderpoel, OF New
York: Mrs. w. s. Innis and Mrs. War
rem Durkee, OF Providence. r. T., and
Miss Margaret Moorhead, OF Pittsburgh,
Pa.
On Monday Mrs w. ]. Chalmers,
of Chicago. gave bridge and tea for
100 guests, and on the same day, Miss
Louise Phelps. also of Chicago, enter
tanned at luncheon.
Mrs. E. Fielding Jones. OF Providence.
r. l., gave a tea for 100 on Wednesday.
and on Thursday. Mrs. Byron Cot
trell, OF Westerly, r. l., was hostess
at a bridge party.
Mrs. Frank w. Brooks. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Truman Fl. New
berry. left for her home in Detroit on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Megeath. Of New
York, spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. f. L. Dow, at Arcadia
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Romeyn visited
this week with their daughter. Mrs.
William Everdell, Jr., OF New York.
Misses Olga and Anita Lihmc enter
tanned about 100 Of their young friends
at garden party at Norman Hail."
Friday evening.
Monday the mixed doubles tennis
tournament will start at the Misquami-
cut club. The mems foursome golf tour
nament will start on the same day.
The mems championship golf tourna.
rnent at the club last week was won by
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Tennis Tournaments Are
Played at Kineo, Me.

spec4uf Dispatch 70 THE NEW foRK Hf'rALp.
KrNEo. Me-. Aug. 2s.-The feature OF
the weeks sport here was the tennis
tournament run under the direction or
the instructor. Robert Holmes. There
were about fifty participants and "
provided rare amusement for the side
liners One OF the best matches OF the
day was the semi-final between Ted
Bulkley and Merritt Clark, the former
losing after a hard tussle.
The Anal for the men provided great
interest 1t was hard fought match
between Holcomb York and MERIT
Clark. the former winning after the last
set rad gone eight ,deuces. The finals
between Mrs. Stewart and Miss Gladys
Parkinson also provided a good deal OF
interest. The latter defeated Mrs. Stew
art by the score Of 6--3, 4--6, 7-5.
Arrivals here this week include DIR.
r. c. Edgerton OF New York, Or. Harry
Jarrett and T X. Gusseup OF Camden.
N. j.. Mr. Kenneth Perkins OF Brook
iyn, Mrs. G. G. Randolph. Miss Caroline
Randolph and Mr.. Charles Gates OF
Tlainfeld. N. j.; c. s. Rindsfoss David
Pain. Henry Etsch. Jr.. and Miss Alice
Joyce OF New York. Miss Hazel Lantz
Of Newark. NJ j., and Miss Countiss
Green. Miss Mabel Churchill. Gayle
Churchill and Mr.. and Mrs. Karle A.
Becke q New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

weeks at Hans Hansen's summer re-
sort
Mrs. J. p Morrow of New York Is
at Penfield Hill for vacation.
Miss Frances 0. Rogers Of Norris
town, N. j., and Howard l.. Cox OF
New York and Bordentown. N. j.. are
,taying at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hansen and
their daughter Edna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Nelson and Miss Siva' Christensen
of Scarborough. n. Y, are visiting their
aunt on Marlborough street
Walter B. Gooding and Harvey Barnes
of New York are spending a week at
the Brainerds' on Main street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
3 SUMMER COLONIES ALONG LONG ISLAND SOUND

FL n. Filter OF Philadelphia, who de-
feated Ashbel Green. Jr.. of New York In
the finals by up in 81 holes
On last Saturday afternoon Jesse Quill
ford. amateur champion. gave an ex-
hibition at the Misauamiout club and
played fine golf throughout. He turned
In a card OF &C for the Is holes. Tho
bcgy for the course is 6s..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
GRAVEL F0a ROAD BUILDING
Simple, Portable, Apparatus Devised
to Test Its Suitability
for Highways.

To aid the bureau Of public roads,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, In giving particular attention to
the use of local material for road
construction wherever possible, sam
pie portable apparatus has been de-
vised for testing gravel to determine
its suitability for concrete. The de-
vice consists of two steel balls ar
ranged so that piece of gravel can
be placed on top of one of the balls
and the other ball allowed to fall
from different heights and strike the
gravel. The height of fall required to
break the gravel Is an indication Of
its suitability to Withstand the blows
of traffic.
Heretofore there has been no satis-
factory test of gravel as there has
been for stone, with the result that
in some instances more costly mate
rial has been used when a suitable
gravel was available close at hand.
Along this line the bureau is conduct
ing wear tests on concrete made Of
many different materials to determine
just how far 1t is safe to go when the
quality of material is doubtful.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
snoiIs Cat,s Annetite.

Cats. and canaries are supposed to
be deadly enmies with most OF the
animus on the side of the cat. Women
folk who like them both as pets gen
orally have to choose between the two
and one or the other is barred from
the home. How to have them both
and induce them to live in peace and
harmony together has worried many a
housewife. An East Orange woman
has solved the problem. A visitor at
her home recently noticed the family
cat cringe in terror as it passed under
the bird cage on its way to the door.
The woman explained her system of
training. She says she secretly took
the bird from the cage and let the cat
prowl about. When the feline inyesti-
gator stuck its head inside she slammed
the door ON it and let the cat struggle
to get free until nearly exhausted.
That cured the cat of nosing around
the bird cage.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
Nations Power Is It's Energy Resources Rather
Than Man Strength
By DIR. THOMAS READ, Federal Bureau Of Mines.

power of nation its rather than
strength The modern the
employ the little detonator of the big explosive
SHE'LL little charge off the big and does amount Of work
of its capacity.
The energy output average workman about tenth of horse
power The energy expended by eghour day
that available from two pounds of coal Japanese
gets pounds of day thus mupes his energy
by like planting grain wheat and having 700
grow gets pounds of coal
day. mupes his of 4400 There 4000000
States and their energy output little 0o0
horsepower only the potential energy output the form
Of 100 The power minerals COAL petroleum and water
power the Of strength industrial cvla
tion.
country part of the total energy
it quite evident that of
the globe never support industrial civilization Of any magnitude
for they simply have not the resources of-energy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

width of automobiles. At an average
speed of 80 miles an hour It Is nnrea-
sonable to expect the driver of an
automobile to drive with the wheels
closer than IN feet to the edge Of the
pavement, says the bureau. For trucks
at an average speed of 10 miles an
hour. this distance should not be less
than ] x feet on account of the great
width Of the rear wheel. Three feet
seems to be a minimum safe clearance
between bodies Inasmuch as GER
tain amount OF truck traffic is to be
expected on all main country roads,
the minimum width Of surface should
be 18 feet to provide these clearances
when an automobile meets truck.
Where the frequency with which
trucks pass each other becomes a big
factor, as In the neighborhood Of large
cities, the minimum width Of pavement
should be 20 feet to provide clear
ance Of 31s feet and safe distance of
wheels from edge of pavement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
You Auto Know

That II engine trouble devel-
ops which Is not easily dag
nosed, the chances are that the
piston rings are at fault and
1t is therefore always well to
examine these before delving
further into the more delicate
parts Of the mechanism.
This may be done in a manner
sufficiently accurate for all prac-
teal purposes by cranking the
engine up to high pressure and
then allowing 1t to stand for
minute or two before opening
the pet or priming-cock to see
If there Is any compression left.
By trying in turn, piston ring
troubles may usually be locat-
ed In this manner, for the COM
preston will leak ont past faulty
piston rings, while it will be
held by those which are properly
fitted. In this connection, the
valves must also be considered,
for II they leak it Is almost Inn
possible to get good compression
In the cylinder. Both the valves
and the piston rings should be
tested, however, before one COM
mences to tinker with the deli
cate mechanism of the carbu-
rotor. which is usually blamed
when other parts are at fault.
copyright. 1922. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Tnc)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
The Perverted Ideal Of Success That Of
Getting Something for Nothing
By R. G. MOORE, Illinois State Teachers Assn.

The perverted success attempting to something
for nothing Of the the day We world
gone money mad tramplng under foot the law of social JUS
every what he and what he gets and
setting up the old human gods Of fhnes greed dishonesty
and the unleashing of predatory instincts
Against these ansoca influences must be placed the bulwak Of
school, backed by all the Of the school teachers with
fY&E stil untarnshed ideals of clean citizenship.
mutey the continuance and perpeuaon thess
permitting breakdown in moral standards We
sitting by standard Of morality being adopted stand
ard uarayxng to of civilization We shall find
that the practice graft and getting something for nothing will
the teaching body and that increasing
number will lose their faith the high ideals Of honesty
and justice
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
GIVE DIRT ROADS ATTENTION
Farmers Enabled to Haul Larger
Loads With Less Strain on Har-
ness and Equipment.

Many communities have found it to
their advantage to keep their dirt
roads smooth by dragging. dividing
the work among individuals during
different months of the year. In such
farmers are able to haul
heavier loads with less strain on har-
ness, teams and equipment and the
saving in the cost of transportation
more than pays for the little time
each one has spent on the roads.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
MONEY FOR COLORADO ROADS
Secretary Wallace Approves Expendi-
ture of $3.50, 600 for Highways
In Forest.

Expenditures totaling S5S6000 OF
national forest highway funds for the
construction of 106 miles of roads in
Colorado have been approved by Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace. This
money was made available for roads
of primary Importance to the state,
counties or communities within. adj
joining or adjacent to the national
forests.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
BETTER
ROADS
SAFE WIDTH OF HARD ROADS
Bureau Of Public Roads Makes Recon-
nendation Of 10 Feet 10 Provide
Good Clearance.

(Prspared By the United states Department
Of Agriculturs.l
A minimum with Of IS feet for
nard-surface roads is recommended by
the bureau OF public roads Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. The maximum width Of truck
body generally permitted is 8 feet, and
51s feet is tie ordinary clearance
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
HIGH PRESSURE GREASE GUN
Implement Makes II Possible 70 Reach
Almost inaccessible PIaees on
Automobile.

Almost inaccessible places can be
reached by this grease gun which
builds up a 5OO-pound pressure by
one turn Of the handle and elects its
contents into the grease cup by the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
Road Building In France.

In France, because of the increased
strain on the highways caused by q
larger use Of motor traction, the
French minister of public works has
outlined program of road building
IN a large scale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
Clubwomen of Colorado Are Striving to
Promote Righteous Civilization


Colorado adds to the problems Of many sister states distance
isolation Nearly oneaf of the still unpopuated Colorados
$4,000 club joining hands magnificent distances and
incompatible living conditions in service.
Out the eastern plains they planting trees the south
coal camps they teaching cooking and all the state
they establishing child welfare cnters supporting
the consolidated rural schools and statewide obser
Of citizenship day. assisting the campaign against ubercu
s and for the Near East relief supporting Colorado products and
encouraging Colorado fine They have helped than three hun
sded girls to complete their educatons
The Of Colorado striving promote righteous cva
all the details of life with its bypoduc Of peace to cultivate
citizenship informing themselves the Of the day.
kpowng they would lift others they must stand higher gund
they would they walk ahead They acknowledge their
sby for spiritual leadership well material they believe
highest of womanhood of the world today combat
the growing with faith and spiritual
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
chlIdren Can Attend School.

1t is the condition Of the highway
which determines whether our chill
lren shall go to school every day dur
ne the school year or whether they
hall have to stay at home to bother
-l.eir mothers part of the time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

forever and that the comradp should be and
pledged forever Do not think other side and
sympathetic with in those constitutional difficulties with which
confronted We know the illumination against alliances
VIC know the OF the written constitution minds
but most devedy will be the highest of
craftsmanship evolve the citizenship something which,
honorng and conserving it. will lofty place the citizenship
of the world
Watch that moving osng ebowng combaant crowd which
can civilization There figure there bigger upnding
commanding than the Others More and he control the
crowd confusing regulating traffic making the rough places
PLAN and every place SAFE swift heavy and
the sneak and tender helpful the weak and the struggling and
the oppressed His Law.
At this hour after the great the smoke and smell OF blood
clears law sway planting the standards Of legality
human and divine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
AQy)1FOr0O[31[L[z'
NEWS e5ea -

Test the valve springs for strength.
Keep spark well advanced and save
gas.
Wash the car with light stream
and a sponge.
Soft water or clear rain water is
best to use in the cooling system Of
the engine.
The varnish of new car is bene-
fited and hardened by washing with
clear, cold water
An excellent lubricant for small and
exposed parts is mixture of half and
half engine oil and kerosene.
When grinding valves, be careful
not to let particles of emery get into
the cylinders.
An overloaded or an underinfiated
tire heats more rapidly than a prop
erly loaded OF properly inflated tire
When a car has been standing idle
for some time drain the float chamber
of the carburetor. This will get rid
of any sediment or water.
It is customary to overhaul motor
at least once a year. The valves are
ground, carbon removed, bearings re-
fitted and worn parts rebushed or
replaced
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

To Remove Expressions and Teach New
and Better Way for Body and Soul
By LORD SHAW. British Lawyer.

Humanity lies bleeding and stricken. The hand Of
war and the hand of the doctrinaire who knows not
justice lie like curse. We think Of the union of the
Engshspeakng race not for its sake but for the
service that lies to its handto staunch wounds to
redress wrongs, to remove oppressions and teach
and better way for body and soul.
We men Of the Anglo-American race must be COM
rades forever. know no palmer call to the comrade-
ship of righteousness than loyalty to law.
Ny appeal to YOU is that the ancient grudge should 20
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

We're all vain somewhere. Smart
people find out where and say agree
able things.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

opening of check valve at the nozzle.
A small pin in the grease cup opens
the valve. The handle OF the gun
need not be turned when the grease is
elected. Special cups are furnished
with the gun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

1t is more blessed to give than to
receive is a balm for these who have
to give
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

5asl515lSas757S15157S7s7
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

An overloaded or an underinfated
tire heats more rapidly than prop
erly loaded or properly inflated tire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Improvement Is
 NOw the Keyword
By Ansnniatnd Presn


 New York, September 22.-Brad- streets tomorrow will say:
 Improvement is the keyword in the general trade and industrial situa- tion. the use of this term being more widespread than at any time since early last spring. Cooler weather encouraging sales of heavy wear ing apparel; strike settlements bene- fitting business and industry in coal mining and iron and steel centers; reaching of a final decision upon the tariff question, and activity in build ing. with all that this latter implies in the way of stimulating sales Of lumber, brick, hardware, paints and allied lines, were all cited as causes for the better tone of jobbing trade adviees, gain at retail and a bet ter pace in industry. A rally in grain prices by which wheat, corn and oats have been advanced to the high est levels of the month, this latter being mainly attributable to war talk, has been slight additional stimulant. Then, too, the number of advances reported recently in many commodities increases have exceeded declines for three weeks past and the food index has risen for seven week. 8 past. have apparently acted as spur to some buying, although the effect of this has been more especially mo- table in wholesale and 5obbing lines. Weekly bank clearings, s1,4S7,- 174 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Woman Dies of
 Lamp Explosion

Troy, September 22-(special.)- Explosion of small lamp caused the death here Thursday of Mrs. Jesse Jinright, 32, of Josie beat, north of Troy. Mrs. Jinright arose early Thursday and started to fill lamp which had previously been burning.
 The lamp exploded and also the oil can, seriously burning Mrs. Jim right. She was rushed to the Ma sonic hospital here but lived only @ few hours. She leaves a husband and five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Married in Jail

A little thing like being married ir jail couldn't keep George White, negro, from being the happiest ma1 in the world, for yesterday afternoon about o'clock Georges fiance. Lena Powell, came to the Ensley jail and brought Rev. Craig, pastor of the Sandy Bottom Colored Baptist church, along with her, and George was let out of jail long enough to be married. A number ef officers and also the prisoners witnessed the ceremony. which only lasted very few minutes. Following the cere mony George kissed his bride with a smack that was heard within a radius of four blocks, and laughingly went back to jail to serve the balance of his term, which is "only" eight more months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
oLs CROWDED

September 2z.--(SpA- :ity schools of Green
 yesterday with q record ttendance and assistant
 ] be employed at once to larger number of pupils expected. Miss Mittie incipal of tho grammar ed that she expected an ttendance of 20 per cent next few weeks. in her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Entertain Bridge C1ub

MT. and Mrs. Heidt Almon delight fully entertained the members or their bridge club Wednesday even ing at thir home on Avenue H. Tne house was attractively decorateo with bright summer flowers anu during the evening hints were passed and an ice course was served. The rrize for the ladies' highest score, on Indian pottery bowl, was won by Mrs. T. A McWillie, while MT Ray Hassler captured the gentlemans prize, a flashlight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Kilnotricks Honored

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Harrell enter T.. +ained at dinner Wednesday evening in compliment to MT. and Mrs. hil- patrick, serving a four-course menu. The following were seated at .ne table: MT. and Mrs. kiipatrlck' MS Evelvn Kilpatrick, Miss Ruby liar rsll Miss Mildred Kilpatriely Miss Ruby Fitzpatrick. MT. Charles Harrell. MT. Lawrence Fitzpatrick, MT. Robert HarreIl. and MT. Nathan Harrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
pros. Greene To Speak

Prof. Rutherford Greene or elIe Simpson High school will address ane Brotherhood class Of the Prat' Ctes Methodist church, at the class loon- ao Third street, tomorrow morning st GAS. Dr. Greene will also preacn ss inc II o'clock service at the church. The public is cordially in- .vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
pr,r nummage Sale

The members of Alma Seay Chapter No. 86, Order of Eastern star or Pratt City, will hold rummage saie in the building which was formerly occupied by Greens store on si,s' ,. avenne today. In connection with the rummaee sale homemade pies ana cakes will be sold. The sale VIII begin in the morning and will con tinue throughout the day and the patronage Of the public is sohciteo'