davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

From that dAy amid all HE cordial
liy there wa. always a touch 81 .us-
p.c.on IN Mr.. Trevors manner toward
mo Even HE son remarked q. You've
given the governor such a turn. said
ne. that he'll never be sure again az
" hat you know and what you don't
know lie did not mean TO show H.
am cure. but Il was so strongly in
his mind that s; peeped out at every
action. Al last became 30 convinced
that I was causing him uneaEnes
| that ! drew my visit 20 q close. on
| he very day. however before left
"a incident occurred which proved
| n tho sequel 20 be ot importance.
We were sS;!ng out upon the lawn
On s-arien chairs, the three OF ia. hasss .
ng u The sun and admitting tho view
across tho Breads when a maid came
uut ;0 ssy that there was a man a. the
door Who wanted 20 see Mr.. Trevor.
What - hs name" asked my host.
lie would not give any
What does he want. thenr'
lie saws that you know him. and
,hat he only wants a moments con-
NersA,ion'
SHOW him round here An instant
afterwards there appeared a lit-le
N.z.n,Si fellow with a crlnging manner
/ and "A shamhhng style OF walking He
wore an open Jacket. with a splctch OF
/ tar on The sleeve, a red Land BLACK
! check shirt, dunsaree ,rousers. and
| heavy boots badly worn. His face was
| Thin and brown and crafty. with a per
/ petual smile upon ~, which show ed ar
/ irregular sine ~ yellow teeth, and ne
! crinkled hands were hnk clused in =
way that - distinctive OF sailors As
NJ nene slouching across IN. lawn ]
/ heard Mr.. Trevor make q sort OF hr-
| Coughing nOn~ IN ME throat. and
/ pumping out OF his chair. ne ran into
the house. He was ts.ck in . npnent
and I smell n strung reek o. bra ndy
- he passed me.
Wei! my man said ne. what a n
I do for YOU
| The sailor stood looking a. him with
| pucker-d eyes. and with me same
loose-hpI-d emile upon ms face
You don't know me? he asked
Why, dear me. IL % surely Hudson,
said Mr.. Trevor IN a tone OF surprise
Hudson IL ie. sir. said the soans n
Why, It's thirty year snd more since
! saw you fast. Here you are In your
| house. and me stgll picking my sali
meat out q, the harness caak'
Tut. you Will md that have moi
forgotten old times cried Mr. Trevor
and. walking toward the sailor. no saiC
soIn-thing IN a low voice. Go into IN,
Sltchen.' ne continued out loud. 'snt
! you VIII get food and drink. hsv.
uo doubt that shsll md you a situa
ton
Thank you. sir said the seamsn
touching his foreiock. I'm just or a
two-y-arer In an eixht-knot tramp
short handed a. that. ana wants
rest ] thought Id get IL either with Mr.
beddoes or with you
An cried Mr.. Trevor You know
whore Mr.. Bedd0es is'
Bless you, cir, know where all m,
old friends are, said the fellox with Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Christmas spirit at Arden.

Residents OF Arden gathered IN the
Arden Clubs Guild Hall on Saturday
when presents were distributed nv the
club A supper and dance were part
OF the festivities. The Arden choral
club paraded through tho village sing
ms Christmas carols. on next Sstur-
dsy nisht residents 81 Arden will con
duct n watch night service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
CORKLKss APPLR sHOwN.
Specimen Exhibited Declared by En.
ports 10 BE- 0f 0rent Value to
drawers.

Montreal, Doc. is,--Much snthusi-
asm was evoked st the fall meeting of
tho Pathological and Fruit Growing
Society Of tho Province Of Quebec by
tho announcement Of tho discovery ut
Abbotsford Of a sssdless and corciess
variety OF the Fam~uss apple.
Professor r. g. Bcars Ut tho Am
herst tMnss) horticultural College
who was present. examined tho fruit
and pronounced II Taincuas In every
detail. lie said II II could DO repro.
duced II would prove OF great value.
The seedlsss apple wna discovered
by accident and the exhibitor had ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Com mercial Travclers' Dance.

A novel program with many eur-
prlscs has been arranged for the
Christmas dance which the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Wilmington. Council No
367. United Commercial Travelere.
will conduct tonight In the ballroom OF
the Hotel du pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

Turn tho spotlisht Of publicity on
that property you are trying 10 rem,
or sell. Advertise ~ In Every Eve
ming evcry dnye-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

idea how n was developed, tIe believes.
however. that the variety could he
perpstusted ny crafts,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

ening which marks the boring man
Anything clsc?'
You have done a good deal Of dig
eing by your callosities.'
"Made all my money at the gold
fields
You have been in New Zealand
Right again
You have visited Japan
quite true
And you have been most intima te-
ly associated with some one whose in
itials were J. A. and whom you after
wards were eager to entirely forget
Mr.. Trevor stood slowly up. fixed
his large blue eyes upon me with a
s,rang wild stare. and then pitched
forward. with his facs among the nut
shells which strewed the cloth. In a
acad faint.
You can imagine, Watson. how
shocked both his son and I wers. His
attack did not last long. however, for
when We undid his collar, and
sprinkled tho water from one Of the
finger glasses over his face, he gave
a gasp or two and sat up.
All. boys said he. forcing q amile.
hope / haven't frightened you.
Strong a. | look. there Is a weak place
in my heart. and IL does not take much
To knock me over. l don't know how
you manage this, Mr.. Holmes, but II
seems 10 me that all the detectives OF
fact and ~ fancy would bc children In
our hands. That's your line OF life
sir. and you may take the word OF a
ran who has seen something OF the
world
And that recommends ton. with the
exaggerated estimate OF my ability
with which he prefaced II. was. II you
will believe me. Watson. tho very mrs,
| thing which ever made me feel tina,
| a profession might bc made out OF
what had M 10 that time been the
merest hobby. At the moment. how
ever. l was too much concerned at the
sudden Hines. OF my host 20 think OF
anything else.
II hope that have said nothing 70
pain YOU said I.
| We'll. you certainly touched upon
rather tender point. Might I ask
how you know. and how much you
know, lie spoke now in a hattie
ing fashion. hut n look OF terror stil
| lurked AZ the back or his eyes.
1t - simplicity itelf. said ]. 'Whcr
YOU barred your arm 20 draw that nsf
into tho boat l cav that J. A. had beer
tattoced in the bend OF the elbow. Tn,
letters were still legihle. hut II wa
perfectly clear from their blurred ap
i.earance and from the staining Of th'
* IN round them, that efforts had beet
made 20 ohli;erate them. IL wa
obvious. then. that those initials ha'
vince been very familiar 20 you. an,
that you had afterwards wished q
forget them.
What nerve you have ne cried
with a sigh ~ relief. 1t 10 Just as yol
say Rut we won't talk % g. of al
ghosts the ghosts az our old loves ar
the worst. Come into the bill!ard-roon
and have a quiet cigar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
The "GlOria Scott"
Part One
Nv siR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLI

Copyright 1874 by Harper
with The Mcclure Syndc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

turned from Gadsden county at Quincy
and it is said the organization there is
a large and very enthusiastic one. It
Is planned to arrange for the buyers to
gather at Tallahassee on the sale days
and the cash will be paid here for all
products sold.
Florida Schools Win.
The official returns from the seventh
national tournament Of the modern
health crusade show that Florida wins
five pennant9, two Of them won by the
Tallahassee school. and stands fifth in
the interstate cup contest. Every year
the national tuberculosis association
conducts two national tournaments to
stimulate the interest Of the school
children in health work. A banner Is
awarded to each division with PEN
nant winning soorei pennants are
awarded to each grade or class whose
pupils have performed all Of the health
chores for period Of fifteen weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
WILL LOOK INTO
ADVERTISING PLANS
Chairman Appointed For De-
velopment Board Announces
His Committeeman.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 21.-F. C.
Grower of this city. chairman of the
committee of the Florida Development
Board to consider all of the advertis-
Ing and promotion schemes of a state
wide nature submitted to 1t for ap-
praisal as to their worth from an ad-
vertising investment viewpoint, today
announced his associates on the COM
mittee, as follows: Guy w. Livings-
ton, Miami, managing secretary of the
chamber Of commerce in that city: L.
P. Dickle, secretary of the Tampa
Board of Trade; Gilbert D. Leach,
publisher of the Leesburg Commercial,
Leesburg; and William L. Wilson,
Panama City.
Commenting upon the results which
can be accomplished by cooperation of
all business men in the state in curb
ing the "fly-by might" advertising
schemers Mr.. Grower said: 1.-THE
Florida Development Board has re-
ceived numerous requests for endorse
ment of various schemes but in the
past has not taken any action. At the
recent meeting of the directors they
decided to offer a service through a
special committee. and delegated me
to take the craftsmanship and select
my associates.
Each proposition will be submitted
to each member of the committee as
It is presented to the Florida Develop
ment Board, with a slip attached, pro-
viding for anyone of these three de-
cisions: proposition approved; nom
Gommittal; or proposition disap-
proved. AS soon as the decisions have
been returned and tabulated the result
of the vote will be bulletined to every
chamber of commerce in the state for
their information. If the proposition
is disapproved, and the promoter
knows that all the chambers Of COM
merce have been advised Of that de-
cision, it Is not probable that he will
attempt to work his scheme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
ST. ANDREWS

ST. ANDREWS, Sept 2s.-Prof
ana Mrs. Peyton L. Yon and family
came last Tuesday night and are now
occupying their cozy bungalow just
across the street from the Villa. Mr.
Yon will be principal of our school
again this term.
Mr.. Bert Fuller and family returned
yesterday from st. Petersburg. Mr..
Fuller moved his family to South Flor
ida some months ago and intended to
remain there, but decided to make st.
Andrews their future home. They have
many friends here, who are glad to
learn OF their return.
1t was planned to give Miss Ger
trude Hall shower party, but she was
obliged to go to Dothan, Ala, for an
operation, so the next week after her
marriage to Charles Sowell her friends
and neighbors gave her surprise at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Preston,
in West End. She was given many USE
ful and beautiful presents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
DeFuniak Springs

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Sept. 23.-
Afford Rogers left last Tuesday for
DeLand. Fla, to attend the Stetson
University.
Mrs. Strong came in from Canada
last Wednesday night, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Toppsie Strong,
the latter joining her mother at Allan
ia, where she is taking a course of
study in the Grady Hospital, and will
spend a couple of weeks with her
mother here before returning to re-
sumo her studies.
Mrs. John Mclean, Of Meridian.
Miss, who has been on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mclean,
left for her home last Friday.
The White Ribbon Rally Party at
the home of the retiring president,
Mrs. J. p. Richardson, was a most en-
joyable affair Thursday. The program
presented by Mrs. T. s. Leith was
both unique and interesting. 1t con-
sisted Of songs, a solo, quiz and re-
citation.
1t is hoped to have an exhibit in the
local fair.
Mrs. Arthur Calder left last Thurs
day night for Kansas City, Mo, to
join her husband and parents who
went a couple of weeks ahead Of her.
Mr.. Flowers Of Milton was in town
on Monday to enter his son as a
student at Palmer College.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

10y Mrs. D. c. Diden and Mrs. D. r.
Read in the auditorium Of the high
school Thursday afternoon. The fac
ulty and many parents were present
and heard an interesting talk by Prof.
Garris. Mr.. A. C. Stewart gave some
helpful points on cooperation as did
Misses Martin and Sheppard, all high
school teachers.
The organization OF the association
was also held. Mrs. d. C. Diden was
elected president, Miss Dora Sheppard
vice president ana Miss Martin secre-
tary. After adjournment ice cream
and cake were served.
The mothers department of the wo-
mems club has purchased and pre-
scented to the school pair Of comhina-
ton measuring and weighing scales.
The exact weight of every student in
the school will be determined
Each class Of the high school has
charge OF chapel exercises one day
OF each week, the Juniors Thursday.
the Sophomores Monday, the Seniors
Tuesday and the Freshmen wednes-
day.
The Juniors and Seniors Will engage
In a debate at future date. The
subject Of the debate Resolved, that
Honor Systems Shor' Be Established
In High Schools" A., Seniors picked
the subject and the juniors chose the
side.
The Mems Bible Glass enjoyed q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
MARKETING ASSN.
FOR LEON COUNTY
Vale Would Have Buyers Co.
operate in TalIahassee-Flor-
ida Schools Win Contest.

TALLAHASSEE, Sept "a. H.
Vale, general director and founder of
the independent cooperative market
ing association Is in the city in con-
ference with several Of the county Of
ficials and local business men. in ref
erence to organizing a county auxiliary
to the national association which he Is
organizing. Mr.. Vale has just re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
POSTAL SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES TO
CHANGE SLIGHTLY
Stamps of Several Denomina-
tions Will Be Offered at Pen
sacOla POstoffice.

The United States Treasury De-
partment announces that after Sep
tember 80, the 81 Treasury Savings
Stamps will not be on sale and the
purchase price Of Treasury Savings
Certificates viii be advanced from $40
to $1,000 for the S25 certificates; from
$50 to $50 for the 500 certificates and
from $500 to $500 for the $1,000 GER
tificates.
Postmaster w. J. Forbes, who has
Just been advised Of this change in
price Of savings certificates states
that 1t will be possible for persons to
make purchase at the present prices
Of $40, $50 and $500 respectively, until
the close of business September So
and urges investment now to take ad-
vantage Of present rates.
Treasury Savings Certificates, on
sale at the post office, are for those
seeking an investment with the as
surance of absolute safety and a
guarantee Of the return Of principal
with interest at the rate of Ia per
cent on present issue price, COM
pounded semi annually. IL held to
,
be that after September 30th, the
yield will be approximately percent
instead Of 1-2 percent If held to
maturity and 3 percent instead Of 3
Ia percent If cashed before maturity.
Postal Savings are also offered by
the post office for the safe deposit Of
, funds, amounts being received from
10 cents up to $500. An interest
bearing account in Postal Savings may
be opened for 81. paying 2 percent In
! terest per annum, accounts may be
transferred without cost between post
offices, deposits and Withdrawals may
be made by mail and funds deposited
are subject to withdrawal on demand
at the post office where the deposit is
made. Postal Savings appeal to those
who do not have banking connection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
ASK AUTO DRIVERS
TO SIGN PLEDGE
Of CAREFULNESS''
A. A. A. Officials Will Put on
Safety Essay Contest From
Now Until December.

Officials OF the American Automobile
Association are asking their members
throughout the country to sign the
Pledge OF Carefulness" issued by the
Highway Education Board of Washing
ton in conn ection with its safety program
for 1922 and the national safety essay
contest for elementary school pupils. The
pisdge follows: ..
Realizing my responsibility as an
American Citizen to secure the safety OF
others by careful conduct on the streets
and highways, and,
''Realizing that the accident and the
death toll Of my Nation, state and city
can best be reduced by thoughtfulnesr
and earefulness
Il pledge myself to be considerable OF
tho rights of others while on the streets
and highways; to learn and observe traf-
fic rules and regulations to the best OF
my ability; to cooperate in campaign
OF carefuiness.. either as a pedestrian OF
as driver of vehicle. and I will. by
preoept and example. endeavor to assist
others in making streets and highways
safe"
The Highway Education Board con-
ducts each year a safety program which
Includes tho Safety Season." from Sep
TENDER 10 10 December IS. a rational
SCHOOL pupils. the national safety lesson
contest among elementary school teach
ers and the observance OF Seven days
for safety which this year will be
from October to October Il inclusive,
and the A A. A. is cooperating in all
these plans.
The national safety essay contest last
year drew responses from thousands OF
school children all over the country and
tbs A. A. 4. believes that this participa-
tiou by school children is one of the
greatest factors for safety. both future
md present. that is conducted in the
United States today. as it educates the
future citizen of the country in safety
methods.
The subject for the safety essay con-
test this year will be, My share in MAX
ing the highway safe" the essays not to
exceed 800 words. The contest is open
to pupils of the 5tn 9Th, 7th and 9Th
grades fourteen years old and under.
The essays must be submitted not later
than December 4th. The contest embrac-
ing the practical lesson teaching safety
on the highway, not to exceed 5000
words is open to all elementary school
teachers and this contest. like that for
the students, closes on December 4th.
Handsome national and state prizes
are offered in both contests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Chamber Commerce
Will Be Incorporated

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. %
(Special).-At the meeting of ITALIA
haasee. Chamber of Commerce held
Thursday evening, the organization
voted to approve the proposal to incor-
porate not for profit and the proposed
charter was referred back TO the Board
of Directors with instructions to pro-
eeed to take the steps necessary to
complete the incorpora ton. This will
result in giving to the Chamber Of
Commerce a greater degree Of perma-
nency as we'll as a legal status.
The organization voted to cooperate
with the Claude Sauls Post Of the
American Legion in raising Leon
County's quota of the fund to be used
by the Florida Legion in advertising
the State at the meeting of the Nation
al convention of the Legion in New
orleans next month. A committee
consisting Of L. NJ. Lively, chairman, s.
A. Wahnish, Henry Messer, G. M
Ausley and ]. w. Collins was appoint
ed to put through the matter.
other matters of a routine nature
were discussed and acted upon. The
committee appointed to advise the
chamber OF commerce as to the ad-
visibility of the City of Tallahassee
accepting the proposal Of the West
Florida Power Company for the fur
nishing to the city of Electric power
will meet again informally with the
Commissioners tonight, after which re-
port will be made to the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

Mrs. D. F. McClendon and children
of Mobile are guests at the c. B. Dunn
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
CHIPLEY

CHIPLEY, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Eva
Shrhivalle has returned from an ex-
tended visit to points in South Caro-
lima.
John Afford of Hartford, Ala, was a
visitor in Chipley Saturday.
The Silver Tea given by the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church at the home of Mrs. ]. D.
Nepper last Thursday afternoon, was a
most delightful affair in spite OF the
Indictment weather.
W. T. Finlay Of Demopolis, Ala, was
prospecting here few days recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
COOPERATION IN
MILTON SCHOOLS
Parents and Teachers Meet and
Form Plans For Better Edu-
cation in Santa Rosa.

MILTON, Sept. 2s.-The Parent
Teachers association was entertained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
New Clay Road In
Franklin County

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. %. - The
contract has been let by the county
commissioners of Franklin county for
the construction of a new sand clay
road beginning about eight miles above
Carrabelle and going a distance of
eight miles to Mackery Landing. about
two miles above Mcintyre on the Oc-
klocknee river.
New Hat In City.
Van c. Swearingen of Jacksonville,
former attorney general of Florida, is
the latest to throw his hat into the
gubernatorial ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Appoint State
Notary PubIics

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Sept. "a
(Special). -Governor Hardee has APP
pointed the following to be notaries
public for the State of Florida al
large:
L. C. Shepard, st. Petersburg; r. j.
Farr, Quincy; Agnes K. Mckee, Jack
sonvillel; Ralph G. Bullock, Miami;
FLORENCE T. Gray. st. Petersburg; Vera
T.. Clyatt, Miami: D. Bryan Logan
Tampa; R. f. Sistrunk, Jacksonville;
C.. NJ Calhoun, Mariana; ]. S. Davis
st. Petersburg: w. H. BADGER Belle
gGlade; Thos. ]. Bitch, Trilby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

very delightful supper at Dickerso,
city on the bay last Friday night
The fall term of the circuit corr,
will convene here Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
BUCKEYE CITY

ltev. Frank Headley of Columbus
spent Monday night with his sister
Mrs. Fl. l.. Sherman.
Miss Edith Wetmore returned I'd
Cuyafioea Falls Sunday evening, after
spending several days at the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Mckee.
Mrs. Beulah Blair of Akron and
Mrs. Vyrtle Robinson of Mt. Vernon
were called here by the death OF theif
mother, Mrs. Joseph Hoagland.
Mrs. William Collier of Akron is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Lepley.
Mrs. Alice Workman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Earl Achert, at Tiver
ton Center.
Mrs. Eugene Kinney returned to Co
lumbus Wednesday, after spending q
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. Hammond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Good for That "FIu" C,uqh

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after The grippe
or influenza, take Foley's Honey and
Tar. Mrs, III, p. Drake, Childs, Md /,
writeY9 After an attack of the flu
that left me with severe cough moth.
ing seemed to. relieve me till tried
Foley's Honey and Tar, which can
highly recommend" 1t is also good
for Group, whooplng cough and colds.
1t puts n soothing, healing coating
over the inflamed surface, cuts the
phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the
air passages TuThS XS0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Friday, March 10

Il ParentTeacher's association
4 Of the Third ward school will
u give a penny social at the
u school commencing at 5 p. m
W The Elmwood Community
M club will meet at 1880 o'clock
y3 in the school building. A good
s1 attendance is desired.
~ Woman's Association OF the
y. Congregational church. assist
Il ed by Sunday school orches-
n ira, gives a program In the
~, church parlors at 1880, the oc.
" casion being the annual thank.
y offering meeting. All members
Y Of the church, both men and
~ women, are invited.
A The degree staff of the Pyth.
~ ian Sisters will meet in the
" evening.
~ Past Chiefs association OF
y. the Pythian Sisters meet in the
~ evening at the castle hall.
~ Kensington club will be en-.
~ .tertained by Mrs Anna j. DAN
"a 'els TOT East High street, Mt =
=, o'clock.
~ The w. FM. society of the
~ NJ. p. church will meet at
~ o'clock in the church parlots.
II n n II N n " ss n ,H II