davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
TRANSMOGRIFICATION

In October the Independent Woman" official
organ National Federation of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs with article Saving the
Family Life"
Probably talked of piece of fiction just is
This Freedom by A. NJ Hutchinson, author of eff Winter
dedicated to the crusade saving the home
It's that matter how excellent organizer
may be- successful business and the right kind
of q home at the time.
that matter there be for discussion But the
point is this contributions to magazines
papers fiction that the work of the home
the housewife budgets business methods cooperation neghbor
hood and away the four walls Of her house
toward the broader outlook.
With exception of few relics of the older order who
specaize cookery the style housekeeper scientist
chemist an order She is reaching out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
BODY OF THIRD VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT RECOVERED

Make Roundtree. negro employe of the
Tampa Dock company, was found in the
Ybor estuary when the cradle used in
hauling the steamship Truxillo out on
main railway was hauled out of the
water today. The negro had evidently
been pinned under the immense cradle
when it, with the steamship. slipped back
into the water a week ago. Roundtree
was the third victim of the unusual acct
dent, the others being Captain c. S.
Hyers, Of TruXillo. drowned when the
accident occurred, and r. H. Kidd, sur
veyor Of the American bureau of shipping
who died last week OF pneumonia. due
TO getting his lungs full Of water and
mud when he was thrown into the water
at the time OF the accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

side of the home her interests and the business who
not supposed to specialize that institution reaching
and doing her part to strengthen and it. Not that
side help to be necessary it will be welcome and will
help While she appreciates the load of senseess tradition Of
Reorganization of archaic sentmentaism, she still carry,
the home woman is content with her sphere.
But this inerminglng of interests is wholesome thing.
This interchange of points of valuable The business
has wonderful contribution to make to the home Her
consideration of it's problems greatly to be desired The
the home standard penetrate into society," the kindly
and human society will become.
While the surface it has of the ridiculous it is
exchange which the world should greatly rejoice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Rheumatism at SO
s. s. s. Thoroughly Ride the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother IL suffering 20.
nightI The scouTge OF rheumat.ss
has wrecked her body. nmpiag and
suffering, bent forward. she sees but
the common ground. but her srej
neart stin belongs TO the staTsI Does
anybody care? s. S. S. IL one OF u,
greatest headquarters known. and (!
helps build more blood cells. Its mes.
icinaI ingredients are purely vegsts.
bic. II never disarTanges the stomach
1t is, In fact, a splendid vonlc, ti3oI
rheuUra tisun from Joints, muscles AID
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh
II is what somebody's mother ueetl
tonightl Mother, il you can not 90
out TO get q bottle of 8. S. s. yourself.
surely Somebody in your family all
somebody. get q bottle OF S. S. S. now
Let somebody's mother begin 70 feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe maybe
all drug stores, in two sizes. The
larger size Is the moro economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Board To
Ban Unsanitary
Tourist Camps
HEALTH BOARD

HEALTH BOARD
JACKSONVILLE. Oct. ia warn
ing that the state board of health will
not tolerate unsanitary tourist camps
this season was contained in letter
sent out today by George w. Simons,
Jr., chief sanitary engineer to the
officials of scores Of cities and towns
expected to enjoy the presence Of the
visitors. Copies of the letter were also
mailed to civic bodies in the interest
of desired ordinances to protect the
community from slovenly camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

ing formerly occupied by the D'Alem-
bertes.
Let the older men join in with the
boys and do our part by Pensacola. Would
IT not be nice compliment to the boys
to buy and use only Pensacola made
goods during the time their industrial
exhibit is being shown?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Evening Eroeks.

Very smart evening 20 ..
dark haired girls are made G
can beauty colored
trimmed with elaborate bead
same tone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Politics, People, PersifIage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
S4,000,000,000
BONUS PASSED D BY
SENATE Al To z
All Party Lines Obliterated in
Final Rally
BILL NOW IN CONFERENCE
Cost Of Certificate Plan, Elected
by Most Veterans, Puts
Cost at $3,364, 900, ,481
BILL NOW IN CONFERENCE

Washington, Sept 1.-The $4,000,
100000 soldiers bonus bin was
passed yesterday by the Senate and
now goes to conference.
The vote was A to % with party
lines wiped out.
This lineup showed 33 senators
against the bill, or q sufficient mum
ber to prevent It's passage in the
event President Harding vetoed IT,
as many now believe he will The
roll call showed one more than two
thirds majority OF those present and
voting In favor Of the Bill.
Immediately after the passage Of
the measure the Senate directed that
II be returned to the House with a re
quest for a conference Representa-.
tive Mondell, OF Wyoming, the repub
llcan leader said the House would
send It to conference today under a
special rule.
The Senate conferees named are
those Who now are working on the
tariff bin and the House is expected
to appoint its managers on the tariff
measure Since there IS no serious
dispute between the two Houses on
the bonus the conferees are expected
to lay aside the tariff long enough to
agree to report on the bonus.
Four hours Of debate preceded the
Senate action with Senators Lodge
of Massachusetts. the republican lead
er. Pomerene. democrat, Ohio, Reed,
democrat, Missouri, Sutherland, re.
publican, West Virginia. Tramell.
democrat, Florida. and Helm demo.
crat, Alabama arguing in support OF
the measure and Senators Sterling.
republican, South Dakota, Owen.
democrat, Oklahoma and Watson,
democrat, Georgia opposing II.
Senator Dillingham; voted against
the bill and Senator Page was paired
against 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
SOUTH DORSET

Mrs. Walter Koch returned Wed
nesday to her home in New York
City after spending the past three
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Julia
Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tully motored
Monday to Jay, N Y.
Fred Kirk of New York c,ty is
spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Kirk
Mrs. James Kirk Of New York
City is the guest Of Mrs Ellen Kirk
Misses Nellie Kelly of Rutland
and Mary Kelly of New York City
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mich
ael Kelly.
Miss Susan Molloy returned Sun
day to New York City after spending
three weeks at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence Molloy
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Tully, Mr.. ant
Mrs, William Tully and Miss Ger
trude Tully motored to Lake st. Catl
crime and Granville Sunday
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Newton ant
family of Grafton, N, Y, were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, william
Tully.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
BIG RoDEo FEATURE
Gloria Swanson in Her Husbands
Trademark" Tonight

lTdueHldTH OnlHUl
A wild west exhibition that rivals
the frontier days at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, was filming of Gloria Swanson's s
latest Paramount picture, Her Hus-
bands Trademark" showing at the
Opera House tonight and tomorrow
night.
Broncho-busting, rope-throwing and
bull-doging steers by cowboys
and Mexicans make up one of
the thrilling scenes in the picture at
the Spanish ranch house
A big feature of this sequence was
an oldfashioned Spanish barbecue.
For this a group of Mexican bar.
becue experts were hired by Sam
Wood, the director, to cook the meat.
Huge quarters of beef were wrapped
in burlap, put on the grill covered
with dirt and roasted When the meat
was cooked it was placed on large
pancakes of Tortillo, Mexican hard
bread to be eaten After the scenes
were filmed, everybody had a regu-
lar feast Local newspaper repre-
sentatiyes of an event in t/e annals
Of film novelties and the newspaper
people, like actors, mad excellent ap-
petites.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
MADE TWO HITS
TOONE BY WINDSOR
BUT COULDN' 7 WIN
Bennington Lost to North Adj
ans Team by 2 to /
NO RUNS IN FOUR INNINGS
Vermonters Able to Bunch Hits
on Kunhert in Only One
Period
70 RUNS IN FOUR INNINGS

Bennington outhlt and outheded
the Windsor Print Works team at
North Adams last evening but lost
the game by the close score OF 2 ia
/. Kinnere held Windsor to -four
hits, two OF which were punched in
the sixth inning and resulted in the
winning run.
Bennington made It's lonely tally
in the fifth when Prlndle. King and
Mackey singled in succession. The
Vermonters made two hits in the
next stanza but were unable to put
across the run needed to tie the
score In the sixth Bennington was
again turned back when Burns made
a onehanded catch OF McClintock's
fly over first base. The score;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
GEORGES CARPENTER
TO QUIT PRIZE RING
French People Are Said to De Only
Mildly Interested as Carpenter
Has Lost Favor,

Paris, Sept. l.-(By the Associated
Press) announcement comes from
London that Georges Carpenter, Euro
pean heavyweight champion, will re:
tire definitely from the ring within
six or eight months. This has created
only mild interest in Paris, where
Carpenter is not the idol OF old
among the fight fans who rightly or
wrongly charge him with snobbish.
ness and exaggerated ego.
One caustic newspaper critic hints
that Georges may be automatically
retired before six months, referring
to his coming bouts with Battling
Sikh and the winner OF the Joe Bee
kett-Frank Moran bout
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
TOURING CAR HITS
AUTOBUS KILLING
THREE PERSONS
Troy Young Men Victims of
Early Morning Accident
SPEED PROBABLE CAUSE
Death Car Also Reported to
Have Been on Wrong Side
of the Street

Troy, Sept. IA terrific head.or
collision between a large seyen-pas
senger touring car and one OF the
Fifth Avenue autobuses on Sixth
Avenue, between Glen Avenue and
One Hundred and First street, about
2 o'clock yesterday morning resulted
| in the death of three OF the young
men, all residents of this city, and
the injury of three other men, one OF
whom is in critical condition at
the Leonard Hospital.
The dead are.
John c. Flynn OF 425 Fifth Ave
nue., Lansingburgh.
Edward Gallagher Of 207 Fourth
Street.
John f. Miller OF S7j Tenth Street
The young man in critical condi
tion at the Leonard Hospital Is:
Frank SHELTON of 1913 Adams Street
The two other persons injured,
bot3 Of whom were passengers on
the bus, are:
Lloyd Z. Bingham, 6S5 Fourth Ave
nue., Lanslngburgh.
Edward Morrison, Ala Fifth Ave.
nue.. Lansingburgh.
The touring car was proceeding
southwark and the bus was bound
northward and the force OF the col
lIsion was such that the former. a
Buick, was broken in two with the
front part remaining stationary
teleseoped in the drivers cab of the
bus, while the part Of the touring
car back of the dashboard proceeded
fully twenty feet beyond the bus
and crashed into the curbing on the
opposite side OF the street. The big
bus was knocked completely off the
forward part of its chassis
Edward Gallagher was driving the
touring car and according to the po.
lice and officials of the bus corpora
ton, who have been conducting an
the machine was pro-
ceeding at a fast rate of speed. some
.of the eye-witnesses est mating the
rate at upwards of sixty miles an
hour Near one Hundred and First
Street, according to the authorities,
Gallagher was forced to swerye to
the left side of the thoroughfare to
avoid Grabbing into another tour
ing car, which was northbound.
At that time a collision was ayerted
by the narrowest of margins and be.
fore he could bring his car back on
to the right side of the road the tour.
| ing car crashed headon into the bus.
The report of the crash was heard
| for blocks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
STOCK SHOW AT STATE
FAIR WILL BE LARGE
Cattle and Sheep Exhibit to BE Es.
peciaIIy Good at White
River

White River Junction, Sept, l.
The cattle and the sheep exhibit
that will be made at the Vermont
State fair, September II, 13, IA and
Is, at White River Junction will be
the finest and the largest ever made
on these grounds.
Sherman Rollins, son Of eX-Gpy
Rollins OF New Hampshire, will ex-
hibit Shropshres from StonehOuse
Farm, Durham, and A. W. Hills Of
Worcester, n. Y, will send SO sheep
of several breeds, Altogether there
will be sheep exhibit of over POO
head.
The class Of stock that will be seen
at TIE fair will be Of the best breed
ing and so extensive wi / it be that it
will profit Vermont and New Hamp-
shire farmers to travel miles to see
it.
A new cattle barn, with capacity
of 60 head has just been completed
to care for the extra large number
of entries that have been mace.
The horse department will be Of
interest to all lovers of horses In
this exh hit will be seen the PerrAer-
on stallion owned by the Connecticut
Valley Percheron association This
horse weighs 200O pounds It was
awarded the first prize at the Syra.
cuse, N. Y, fair last year as a three
year old.
Children's Day, which falls on i.he
opening day of the far, Tuesday will
be one OF great moment for the young
sters. The schools within radius of
so or more miles of White River June
tion are to be closed on that date and
the pupils of the schools, including
hirH school students and children not
attending school, viii be admitted to
the grounds free when accompanied
by Their parents or guardian Special
features have been planned for this
day for the. children
The biggest display Of automobiles
ever made in New England outside
of Boston, will be seen in the new
auto exhibition building.
With the biggest cattle horse,
sheep and swine display, the largest
purses. aggregating $16,500, ever Of
fered for trotting events, an excellent
N9udevile program, airpfane flying
with all the stunts, and midway
that covers every inch Of available
space, the Vermont State fair
Tomlses to excel all previous exhibit
ms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
PO|NCARE TOLD
POLICY Of FORCE
WOULD END PACT
French Premier Compelled to
Give Ground
ALLIES ALL AGAINST HIM
Given to Understand Independ-
ent Action Would Nullify
Treaty Of Versailles
ALLIES ALL AGAINST HIM

Paris, Sept. 1.-(By the Associated
Press The French cabinet today
simply took "cognizanee" OF the de-
clslon of the reparations commission
on the German moratorium question,
neither approving nor disappearing
il. Specifications are reserved, how
ever for entire liberty of action in
case la.er developments Ilade other
action necessary Premier Poincare
was won over to the settlement yes
terday, only after very definite
statement had been circulated in al
lied circles that Independent action
by force against Germany would u
construed in London and Rome as
multiplying the treaty OF Versailles,
The commission relieved Germany
of the necessity OF making any furth-
or cash payments in reparatons for
the remainder of 1922. but deferred
its decision on the question Of a mora
torium until radical reforms in Ger
many's finances are carried out.
These include the balancing OF her
budget, reduction OF Germany's for
eign obligations, currency reform,
and the issue OF foreign and internal
loans.
In rendering its decision, the
Commission takes into account the
fact that the German state has lost
its credit and the mark has deprecia-
ted continuously"
Announcement of the commissions
action was made by Sir John Brad
bury last evening. after session
lasting an hour and twenty minutes.
The decision was Immediately com
municated to the German delegates
and the various governments by tele-
phone. 1t is understood that Pre-
mier Lloyd-George personally approx
ed the settlement by te ephonc.
The decision came as a surprise to
some circles, where ii was expected
that NJ. Dubois, representing France,
would vote against any solution ot1-
er than one complying with the ori-
ginal demands of Premier Poncare.
AS accepted the settlement consti-
tutes a modified form of the Belgian
compromise proposal and Belgium is
given the honor of having brought
about the last minute agreement,
when a break in the commission
seemed inevitable and the members
of the commission felt that the very
existence of the commission was at
stake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
WHARTON DENIES IT.
That He Is On Railroad Labor Board
and Heads Shopmen Union.

Chicago, Aug S1.-Emphatic de-
cal of charges that he is serving not
only as a member of the United
States railroad labor board, but also
as president Of the striking shop
crafts organization, was made today
by A. o. Wharton. one of the labor
members of the board
Mr.. Wharton made the retort when
informed of a despatch saying the
charges would be contained In an
article in the September issue OF a
New York magazine, quoting another
member of the federal arbitration
body as saying the s.hopmen's strike
was engineered from inside the labor
board
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
LAST GREAT DRIVER
OF OLD PLAIN DAYS
"cannorbslp' Green, Who Died Recent
" in California, Had Thrilling
Career.


Cannoubal Green, or az the world
came 70 know him in his retirement,
d. r. Green. died a few days ago at
Long Beach, California. In the early
days OF lhe Vest reyond tAe Misso4ri
Green vas pioneer driver he
broke many Of tho stage routes
across the prairles and held The rens
on the FIRST SIX horse coaches over
the Rockies pnd along ule Old santa
Fe trail to lhe Pacific c,oast
Green was horn IA 1888 IN his
youth be went Wesl fr0si New YORK
State along the old National roa6,
North.ng impressed hiIa 20 much m
the journey a. toe highiy deeDrs ed
COACHES he passed His ekb.est am.
bition was 70 drive wlta lhe stli
shown by Jeps Riggle. PHuip Sipe
Quill Smith aad others otk tbs re
nowned driver on that ~ u0ts Old
highway.
He realized lbs ooyh{od ambition
fifty years as 8hen 90 fihe end OF a
drive over ths n0untslns from Kan
sas he was ask 10 compete at Sau
Francisco in 8 frogr5m OF frontier
events au State iairF Green drove
sixteen HORSES part ~ them pTacti.
cally unbroken ,o haT3ess, 70 bis great
numbering mountain 4 coacn around
the show ring 'Che4 when be had
his team pushes to iuil speef, lie
whirled II IN Cd Gre eight and
brought it 70 dead ltop in front of
the judges bex Taa best drivers OF
the coast wcJe 20 thel competition but
they ggreed bis feat | and ne Skill
and dish with w.nchl II vas per-
formed eatiuo5 him I'd FIRST prize
In ais esry 'fe GA1en was one
of the post rii3 OF tAe rrairies and
shared ,h BuffasN Bil Bill
Hickok alii other noted scouts OF
the day Jl dangers fr5iu lpaians
and baa mea ia those luba solitary
rides. Nnen The FairoaA s1ea
westward he drove stages At the
end Of ne lines as aipa Fort
Riley AID Fort Dods0 1eN more
advanced outposts OF v wAse uan's
ciyili2atal
He hadlY became tA oNGRr aof
coaches and pushed biz N lines
out ints the Southwest ile6 first
line ron Wlchita 70 KirgsGa. He
extended this westward u 4reens-
burg, named in his honor, sae pres.
ent county seat of Kiowa county,
Kansas. When Oklahoma and the
Cherokee strip were opened to set
tlement he laid out new lines into
the Texas panhandle The CannoR.
ball coaches became the most famous
of all suryivals of pioneer day trans
portation, and they continued the
links between civilization and rq
mote sett ements until the extension
OF the railroad lines put an end, one
by one, to their service.
Cannonball Green had no fear OF
the plains, the red men or wild ami.
mails. But several years ago, as he
used to tell the story he came to
New York and on the invitation Of
the owner of one of the finest turn
outs in the city he attempted to drive
tallyho along Fifth avenue "ThaS
city traffic. 1t was worse than dodg
ing buffaloes and Indian arrows" he
said afterward. He tried it only once,
With Green's death perhaps passed
the last of the famous old Western
stage lines and the greatest of the
pioneer stage drivers. New York
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
WORKERS RAPIDLY
RETURN TO ,InRe: 2! e! ~. u. \.
LAWRENCE MILLS
Thirty Per Cent Back at Looms
Today
FORMER SCALE RESTORED
Strike Has Been Lifted BY Unit
ed Textile Workers Of
America
SCALE RESTORED

Lawrence, September Thirty
per cent OF normal force OF opera
tiyes In worsted and cotton depart
ments OF the Pacific Nils was at
work today the mill officials estimat.
ed with the lifting Of the strike by
the United Textile workers of Amer
lea. The return OF the workers was
not SO marked in the print works, 1t
was said
The company has agreed to pay the
former wage scale beginning October
. retroactive to today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
TARREp AND FEATHEREO
Railroad shop Worker Roughly Han
died by Unknown Men,

Pensacola. Fla, Sept 1.-Lonny
Durham, employe in the Louisville
and Nashville shops here, is in the
hospital recuperating from the effects
OF coat of tar and feathers applied
by three unknown men.
Durham was seized near the shops
and placed in an automobile and
carried several miles from the city
where ne was tarred and feathered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

Tonight's game is Holden-L Leonard
No. l vs. Holden-Leonard No. at
6s15 sharp. II the No ! team wins,
first position in the League goes to
them. II the No. team wins. each
team will have lost one game. In that
case No, . would have the advantage
as No must win from the f. q.
Waist-Woodmen next Wednesday in
order to remain tied for first position
as No. will be through with to.
nights game except in case of tie
for first position at the end of the sea
son. The team batting average Of No,
Is 1863 and their team fielding aver
age is SOL No has a team fielding
average of $50 and a team batting
average OF .S37.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
GOSSIP OF ROYALTY

Denmark's kings have been called
Christian or Frederick for over 400
years.
Queen Sophia OF Greece Is reported
to have become a convert to woman
suffrage.
The Duke Of York, second son Of
King George, has an official allow.
ance of $4,000 year.
King OLIVIA of Lagos, on the gold
coast OF Africa Is king only in name,
for the British own his kingdom
through purchase.
The total area OF King George VS.
domain, the British Empire, is IL, AGO.
600 miles, with an estimated popula-
ton of 4l00OO,OO0.
As result Of Prince Hlrohlto's
visit to Europe, publication of photo
graphs of the imperial family in news
papers and magazines will be per-
mitted.
One of Queen Marys chief hobbies
is the collection of old WedgwOod pot.
terry, and she has been known to pay
several hundred dollars for single
specimen.
King Alfonso of Spain is an ardent
"movie fan" Sometimes when a big
picture is running In Madrid he may
be seen waiting like an ordinary In.
dividual In the line at the box office.
1t was Marie Theresa, empress Of
Germany Q717.l7S0) who spoke the
memorable words, II want to meet my
God awake" When dying she refused
a dose of opium. Carlyle says Of her:
"She was most brave, high and pious !;
beautiful and radiant with good ma
ture, though Of temper that would
easily catch fire; perhaps no nobler
woman lived