davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
SIR JAMES BALFOUR
TO GET SUPPORTERS

& LONDON April Snow that Ar
thur James Balfour, who was head Of
the British delegation to the Washing
ton conference on the limitation OF
armament, has been made Sir Arthur
Balfour and a knight of the garter, he
becomes entitled to the addition Of
supporters" to his coat Of arms. These
supporters" generally take the form
of some heraldic animals supporting
the shield on each side and may only
be used by the royal family and the
most exalted orders of knighthood.
In the case of peers, they go with
the peerage but for knights they are
only for life. They are always granted
specifically and apart from the arms.
Sir Arthur's arms, which showed
three black stars and a seals head
with a crest of palm tree, will hence
forth be encircled by a blue bucksed
belt, edged with gold, representing the
garter. The surmounting helmet,
which for plain esquiresis in profile,
now become fuH-faced, with the visor
raised. E.s
The motto which goes with his
arms is ''Virtus adaethera tendit."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
PENSACOLA STUDENT
WINS HIGH HONORS
Albert Reed Caro-, = Senior in College
of Law at University Of Florida,
Eelected TO Phi Kappa Phi.

Albert Reed Caro- Of this city. a SEN
Tor In the college of law at the UNI
versity of Florida, has just been elect
ed to the honor scholastic society OF
Phi Kappa Phi, which IL one OF the
highest honors to be gained by stu
dent at the university, since only sem
Tors OF good character who have made
grades that placed them in the highest
one fourth OF the graduating class are
eligible to membership. Phi Kappa
Phi is a national organization found
in 80 leading universities and colleges
In the United states and includes some
of the greatest men in the country in
its membership.
Mr.: Caro's election to the Phi Kappa
Phi is particularly noteworthy because
no student is eligible who has not nm
ished four years college work upon
graduation and Mr.. Caro- has been at
the university only three years. Mr..
Caro- Says, however, that the oppor-
tunity to finish four years work in
the past three years is due to the fact
that while taking the straight law
course he was able to finish. during
the last three years an additional
one years work in the college of arts
and sciences, made up OF a number Of
subjects which 1t would have been i'm
possible for him to get because Of con-
fitcts or when away from the univer-
stty and otherwise engaged, except
through the general extension division
which Afforded him the opportunity to
take some work by correspondence
study and work on it at his own con-
venience when classes were not In ses-
sion or it was impossible to attend
with the regular students.
Mr.. Caro's mother, Mrs. T. S. Caro-,
lives at % West Chase street and q
brother. Forsyth Caro-, is a practicing
attorney OF this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
WELL KNOWN MAN
DIED YES RDAY
John n. Thames Kicked by, Mule and
Dies From injuries After unsuc.
ceesful Operation.

John T.. Thames. Of Pollard, Ala,
died at the Pensacola hospital, yester-
day morning at 1875 o'clock as . result
Of injuries which he sustained whom a
mule kicked him In the abdomen the
early part OF last week. immediately
after he had received the terrific blow
he was rushed to the local hospital,
where an operation was performed
Tuesday in an effort to fsave his life.
However. all attention failed and he
died yesterday morning. l'
The body was prepared TOR burial
at Pou's undertaking parlors. and left
on the noon train yesterday for POL
lard, where interneht viii be made.
MIR. Thams is immediately survived
by HIS wife and five children! he iss q
brother Of Drs. Rufus and jim Thames
of Milton, and was well known ana
highly esteemed by hundreds Of peo-.
pie Throughout this section, who eextend
sympathy to the befeaved family. The
deceased is also survived BY his
mother, who resides at sBurntcorn; Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
INTEREST in ESSAY.
CONTEST is SHOWN
Is Endorsed by Commercial Clubs and
Civic Bodies Throughout the State.

Commercial Clubs and civic bodies
of the state are interested In and en-
dorse the good roads essay contest
which is being conducted among the
high schools of the state by the gen
eral extension division of the Univer-
sity Of Florida, representing the high
way and highway transport and edu-
cation committee of Washington, ID. c.,
which is Offering national prize con-
sisting of $4,000 university scholar
ship to the boy or girl of high school
age in public or private school who
will write the best essay on How
Good Roads Are Developing My Com
munity."
A number OF attractive state prizes
are offered by the general extension
division and a list Of magazine articles
help the students prepare their essays,
has been compiled and will be sent
upon request
The following rules for the contest
have been announced: The essays
must be written on How Good Roads
Are Developing Ny Community" All
students of high school grade are eli
gibie Essays must not exceed 700
words in length and mus. be written
on one side Of the paper only and
mailed to the general extension divi-
sion not later than May /, 1872. Each
manuscript should bear the name.
school and home address OF the con-
testant in the upper left hand corner
of the first page. Essays viii be grad
ed on basis OF knowledge of the sub
Ject, composition and appearance.
Principles and teachers of the high
schools Of Florida must send only the
three best essays from each school.
The general extension division is CO.
operating with the national highway
and highway transport and education
committee. and ii conducting state
contest and Offering state prizes for
thesbest essays. Medals will be award
ed to the Florida high school students
winning the first three places in the
state contest and cup will be given
tosthe high school sending in the three
best essays. Tho best essay in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

ed with unstinted enthusiasm, some re-
viewers asserting that itseeven SUR
passed THE Four Horsemen.''
II is an adaptation by June Mathis OF
Balzac's novel, Eugene sGrandet The
scene is laid. in provincial city OF
France, where the misery old Grandet
boards his gold and lives In poverty
with his daughter, Eugene. "A nephew,
Charles, a young bouleVardier from
Paris, son of q bankrupt suicide, Is
thrown upon the miser's charity-and
is accordingly thrown, out. shipping to
Martinique with little money, but. with
love. .-s 81
This is the beginning OF sBalzac's ire
mendous story Of love and greed.
in the screen version Alice Terry,
the exquisitely' beautiful Marguerite Of
The Four Horsemen," has scored a
triumph through her por-
trayal. OF Eugene. Rudolph Valentino.
whose Latin temperament and graceful
fascination fitted him pre- eminently
for the role of Julio in THE -Four
Horsemen,' Is cast as zthe Partisan
dandy Charles. Ralph Lewis one of
the most effective Of character actors.
plays old Grandet. Others in the cast
are Edward Connolly, Edna Dumary,
George Atkinson, willard Lee Hall,
Mary Hearn. Bridgetta Clark, Mark
Fenton, Eugene Pouyet and Ward
Wing. The photography is by John r.
seitz and the technical directors are
Ralph Barton and Amos Myers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
MAXWELL MOTORS
GIVEN HARD TEST
Must Be on Perfect Running Order
Before Being Turned Out Of
the Factory.


If you would learn the language Of
the automobile, let your motor talk to
you by means OF its own private tele-
phone exchange.
1t can he done. Every car is equip
ped with an instrument to transmit it's
own voice, an instrument as old as
automobile ana as much needed as
gasoline.
The gear shifting ever Is the tele-
phone on your car. You have probably
newer used it for any other purpose
than changing speeds.
But, according to Mr.. Bertoniere, To-
cal Maxwell dealer, this unassuming
metal rod serves a much different and
equally necessary role in the testing
room OF the Maxwell plants.
Picture an immense room, perhaps
200 feet by $50 feet, In a small corner
Of the space occupied by the Maxwell
Motor corporation in their Detroit fac
tory. There are long lanes OF wooden
stands on which are mounted several
hundred gasoline motors each running
under its own power at a speed that
would drive q car about so mItes per
hour. They run this way for hours
eight, ten, somtimes longer. The rear
In the brick walled room Is CONSTANT
and all enveloping. In here the human
note even to be distinguished above
the motor tunult.
There are inspectors in crops. Each
has certain number OF motors to at
tend. Not all is disclosed to him by
what he can see OF the motors work
He depends upon his ears to tell him
OF smooth running or imperfect action.
He places his ear to the top OF the gear
shifting lever. Despite the roar and
rllmbling Of the ensemble Of the en-
gines, there comes to him precisely
what this one motor has to say Of its
inner self. -
The perfect motor is distinguished
by a low, almost musical humming.
Foreign noises, however slight, are In
dicative of improper adjustment. Be-
fore any motor can pass the educated
ear OF the inspector it must be in per-
feet voice without trace of complaint
The inspector. OF course, must have
absolute command OF the language of
the motor. He must translate what he
hears into shop talk, that expert me-
chanics may correct any possible err
rors disclosed.
Much depends upon these inspec-
tors-the reputation OF the manufac-
turer and the car dealer. the satisfac-
ton and service given the car buyer.
Highest grade materials are wasted
unless the inspection system is per-
feet and complete.
Naturally. the telephone" men In
the block room are placed there only
after years of training. They must
know the precise meaning OF every
sound. There can be no guess work
Their diagnoses are worthless and
costly unless accurate.
According to Mr.. Bertoniere, you can
hear what the motor in your own car
has to say. but he wouldn't advise you
to make adjustments thereupon, unless
you know the language.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

state contest will be forwarded to the
national committee for competition in
the national contest for the $4,000 uni
versity scholarship. This scholarship
provides tuition and expenses for four
years attendance at any college or
university chosen by the successful
contestant.
The best essay from each state and
territory will be judged by a national
committee to be appointed by John J..
Tigert, United States commissioner Of
education.
A list of magazine articles and books
on good roads. and the rules OF the
contest can be secured from, and all
correspondence should be addressed to
The General Extension Division, Uni
versity of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

Gillian Scott cannot take any
more pupils for afternoons, eve
nings or Saturdays. His list is
full. He is now placing names
on a waiting list. Phone 2123
before IL a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
new MGR AM PLAY
ON BAL FAC THEME
Scene Is Laid in q Provincial City Of
Franee---WiII pc. Seen at lsis The
atre Today.

The Conquering Power" is an
nounced by the Isis theatre for two
days. beginning Monday. next. It is a
Rex Ingram production for, Metro and
in 1t Mr.. Ingram has had the assist
ance Of all the principals who aided
him in making The Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" the superb production
that it was. At its New York premiere,
The Conquering Power" was acclaim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
TURKS TO TAX GOODS FOR
PHILANTHROPIC PURPOSES

CONSTANTINOPLE, April S.The
Turkish government is contemplating
the imposition of. customs duties upon
certain categories OF imported goods
destined for allied philant hropic ;insti-
tl1tions which hitherto have been ex-
empt from such charges.
Stores for the American Near East
Relief and the American Red Cross
win remain duty free until next July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
STUDENTS RALLY NETS
$50 FOR SCHOOL FUND

The students rally held at the
Washington high school, colured, yes
terday Melted "a total of $50. which viii
tbe applied TO. the defcient school fund.
helping in the work Of raising the
money to.carry the school through the
full term. "A, musical program, which
was presented by Prof. NJ. N NJ. Ben
nett was Thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. = so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

No metal or alloy has been found
which can be substituted for lead in
pipes for carrying water or drainage.
1t never deteriorates or decays. The
gutter spouts at Windsor castle, Eng,
were installed in 1889 and are still in
perfect condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
ZIEGLER NOW PRESIDENT
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co

Following the resignation OF Willis
l.. Carey as president Of the Royal
Baking Powder company, William
zeiglar. Jr. was unanimously elected
to that office at meeting Of the
board of directors on April 8. Mr..
Zeigler, Jr. who is large stockholder
in the company, has long taken an 1ac-
tive interest in It's affairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
SENIO BEN OH
N ORMA VSTAl LED.

The installation OF the senior
Bench. the gift OF the F'airmont
State Normal School class OF 1921
was held at the Normal School
auditorium last night. A granite
bench was ordered last year. bet
did not arrive in time for the dedi-
cation services and the class left
the presentation of the gift in the
hands OF its officer Doctor Shreve.
The program began at 8 O'Clock
with the singing OF America, the
Beautiful 81 By the entire assembly
The opening talk was given by
Bernard Cordray who thanked the
graduating class OF q for its bead
tlful gift to the school.
The address Of the evening was
made by Mr.. Shrere. representing
the class OF 1921. In speaking OF
this class Mr. Shreve said: The
class OF 1921 is renowned for its
wisdom ard generosity. First, its
wisdom is displayed in the choice
OF its gift. 1t is altogether beau
tiful appropriate, and useful It is
appropriate. because OF its granite
composition, which will SUGGEST
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
HIGH RIBU T'ESEP
OSf1ARRa AIHF NERAL R Y.

Crusade Command cry 50. Of Of
this city, Knig hts r emplar, formed
an escort for the body Of Fred s:
EHarr from the Diamond Street
Methodist Episcopal Chur CHI, where
funeral services we're held this aft
ernoon. to Maple Grove Cemetery.
where burial was made, while Fair
mont lodge No. g A.. F. & a. Al.
of which Mr.. Harr was past grand
master. had charge Of the burial
services. Many members of the
Knights Of Pythias lodge were pres
ent also for the services at the
church.
Impressive funeral services were
conducted by the Rev, ]. c. Buck
ley, pastor of the Diamond Street
Church, of which church the de-
ceased was consistent member.
and a high tribute OF respect was
paid to the memory of Mr.. Harr
who was among the leading citizens
OF the community.
Members of Fairmont lodge No
e, A., F. & A Masons. acted a:
pail bearers. Many floral tributes
surrounded the casket. and these
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

for
years 10 come 81 useful bseanss
Man cannot Away rennaias on his
pedal extrenities. and on this
bench rs he may also have COM
5:panion The class sof N 21s$ e indeed
to be congratnlat ed on its choice .-ts.s:'7
of All gift. Y WI 5sss
IN closing. Mr.. Shreve stated i t'
the benefit of juniors present tina.
this bench was strictly reserved
for seniors. Mr.. Shrevet also sug-
gested that at the close: of the year
the class of 1922 should bequeath
its rights to the bench to the pres
ent juniors with the appropr1itaae e
5cerem o1ies.
The acceptance address was was
made by Miss Anna BoGdonoyic:h
presid ent OF the senior class. Miss
Bogdonovich stated her apprecta-
stion Of the gift in few words, anc
In conclusion warned the Juniors
that severe penalty would result
In the use CT the bench by any
10 embers Of their class Joseph
Roster closed the services with
short talk on Traditions in the
Normal School," MT. Roster ex-
pressed his belief Of the senior
bench and the rule regarding it, as
a fine thing in the making Of ira
dition. After the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Social Ca!endar
4, ~
Friday.

Friday.
The volunteer Bible Glass vii.
meet at 1880 at the home OF Mrs.
C. C. Barry at lis Virginia avenue.
Mrs. Frank Kisner will entertain
the Needleworkers' Club at 1880
at her home in Maryland avenue.
Mrs. NJ A. Fletcher will enter
tain at the Country Club at $50
at bridge tea.
II The Junior Missionary Society OF
the williams Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church South will meet
at $3.50 p M in the church.
The Winona Bible Class will
meet at 1880 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. kerns at Oil Shcr.
avenue.
The Students Volunteer Bard
Will meet at $50 at the ~ ". G: q.
for supper aud business meeting.
The Volunteer Bible Class will
meet at 1880 at the home OF Mrs
&c. C. Barry at lis Virginia avenue
Mrs. Frank kisner will entertain
the Needleworkers' Club at 1880
at her home in Maryland avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

evening, lIi con sarionsiy
III her tome Iear BarEackVilllle.;;
Frank Haas ssrsgistered this
lat the Be1lvueSStra ~ Phiia-
delphia Il: sI
Ai iss 4 Mary Martin. who was the
guest OF her uncle i. a. G -5s Martin,
and Mrs. Martin at their home IN
Watson avenue. has returned to
her home IN Oakland. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J Speer Ct
Clafksburg were here for the Tenn
plar conclave and were guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Ice.
Senator Herman G. Johnson OF
Elhns was here for the Templar
conclave this week
Gordon B. Greer OF ClarksbuTg
was a visitor here for the emplar
Conclaye.
+ Mrs. r. A. Gribble OF Canton,
o., is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Bernard L. Martin at her home ~
view avenue. She will also visit
relatives at Pennington.
State Senator E. H. Morton OF
Webster Springs and Attorney Dee
Talbot OF E1kins, were business
visitors here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Glenn Friedt has returned
from Charleston. where she visited
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. r. A. Lough is here from
Morgantown today and is the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Musgrave, at their home on
Monroe street.
Helen Michaels. little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Michaels,
who was severely injured recently
when she was struck by an auto
mobile. is recovering and was
taken from Cook Hospital to her
home in Quincy street yesterday.
Joseph Greer. who is a student
at West Virginia University, IS
spending several days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glenn
Greer, at their home in Quincy
street.
Miss Kathleen Tierney of Wes-
ton is a visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. webb Davis of
Grafton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. C.. Wheeler at their home in
Pierpont avenue.
Miss Audrey Carrothers return
ed today to Cross Roads, Monon-
gala County. after a visit with
Mrs. G. NJ. Allender at the Watson
Hotel.
Mrs. Ella A Collins OF Meyers
dale. Pa. arrived here last even
ing for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Wade. at their home in
Benoni avenue Mrs. Collins came
here to see her granddaughter Miss
Peggy Wade, who continues i'll
with pleurisy-
+. G. Prichard is in Wheeling
where he is attending a meeting
OF manufacturers of the Wheeling
district relative to the state con-
vention bf tnanufa cturers to be
held soon.
Mrs. Carolina Swisher, who was
stricken with paralysis Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Electric
raveling Irons

Here is little Electric Iron that
one can tuck in trunk or travel
ing bag to be used wherever or.
whenever. desired. It is SO handy
to have about whenever you have
need for a hot iron to smooth out
runlpled shirt waists, neckwear,
handkerchief or skirts or other
garments that need freshening aft
er being packed for journey. This
little iron can be used on any volt
age or cu1.rent-just attach it to a
light socket and in a few minutes
it is ready. Packed in a genuine
leather case with silk lining. Priced
$500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Beautiful Hair

is not a matter Of luck it is simp-
" matter Of care. Shampooing is
an important thing, it brings out
the real life and lustre making the
hair fresh and luxuriant. Discrim-
mating people use Mulsified Cocoa
nut Oil Shampoo. SOC a bottle at
our notion counter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

the bifthdaya nniTergaryof the;
Honor guest. sl rthday cakesWIshs
sixteen lighted Scand1esfcente the.
table and ScoverssweT laid Tor six
teen, Including Ollie Floyd, Walter
Floyd Mr.. and Fs Mrs. Charles G.
Floyd, all Of C1zrksburg land Misses
Ola Wilson, Naomi Boor. Ella Fran
ces BaHah and Geraldine wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ballah,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson and
daughter, Charles Boor and Mrs.
James Boor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Concerning the Quotarians.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch OF to-.
day contains photograph of a
number of Leaders at Quota
Clubs Convention, and in the
II group is the picture of Mrs. kath-.
#leen Courtney, president Of the
SFairmont Quota Club, together
with eight other Quotarians, most
SEof whom are off GERS of the Inter-
national Quota Club. The paper
also contains comprehensive
account or the convention in ses-s
v sion yesterday and today at the
West Penn Hotel, 4 part of which
is as follows:
Several hundred out-of-town
IS delegates were present at the
opening sessions of the third an
B nual convention of the 1nterna-s
( tional Incorporated Quota Clubs
lin the William Penn Hotel kyester-
day The convention Will close
with a banquet in the hotel to-
night.
yesterday sessions ended
with an informal dinner. A fea-
ture of the program was the in
/ PRODUCTION OF the Quota Club Jazz
Band. under the leadership Of Mrs
Jane Packham Alexander Speak
ers at the dinner included Miss
Matilda Orr HAYS. Mrs. Kathleen
f$SCOu u r diIulOIt, W. ~ d.s
Miss Mary Pervin, president OF
4stle Reading club: Miss Louise
Hays, president Of the Buffalo
CLUB; Miss Lucy Huntwork OF
Mrs. Mary Picken,
president of the Scranton club;
Miss Anna Olcott, president OF the
Barre club: Miss Mildred
Wiley of Lancaster; Miss Hazel
Cole Of Albany, n. "; Mrs. Agnes
#Cha1fer. president of the Johns
town club. and Miss Jennie Went
eel. president OF the Greens burg
club. H.;
SIS 3s THE days program included
business sessions in the morning
and afternoon and a luncheon at
noon. Miss Genevieve Reagle,
president Of the Pittsburgh Quota
&Club, made the address of well
come at the opening session. Mrs.
q e.. e. Evans of Scranton, interna-
U tional president, responded. a
letter from Mayor William A.
4 Magee, welcoming the delegates
ITO Pittsburgh. also was read
9Th a election of officers will be
sheld az ~ u SESSION, which con-
S#gc.Iss 4 T. 9::533U u. N !. TODAY : I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

Yale University has established
course In citizenship for women
voters of Connecticut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
MRS. MOLLlEgS SLAUGHTER
TO BE BURIED SATURsDA'

The funeral Of Mrs Mollle@ Esssss
Slaughter. 81 years old,
James Slaughter. " hose death pss-
CURED yesterday at her home In
avenue. akss
place at o'clock tomorrow ter
noon from the resi- ence. and bus
ial will be made in Map le "a rove
4Cemetery by r. c Jones
Americas productive capacitysdsss
IS per cent greater than herS ca
acity for consumption.
A giant edible mushrooms follr9
feet in diameter, was found on an!
estate in St German, trance