davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

youth who neither knows of, nor seeks
adventure in his provincial shell, but
who is suddenly fired by the desire for
| romance when he hears the lurid tales
of his famous forebear; and third, as
the brave and reso1ute participant in a
South Amrfcan revolution, whose daring
deeds win for him the woman he loves
and the command of a nations mill
tary forces.
Those who are familiar with the va
ried talents of this dynamic actor can
easily picture the grace and dash
wherewith he conducts himself in the
numerous scenes of this photoplay. To
say it is Tom at his best is an old
description but true nevertheless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Go West, Young Flapper, Go VEST
BY MARIAN HALE.


Long ago Horace Greeley advised
'l'g men to go west for opportunities,
I'D today Adelaide Wilson urges all
'ong woman intent upon romance and
''u'' 20 find them in the same geogra-
a.eal location.
~'S wilson was born and reared in
s.. ~ j., hut she grew tired Of the
,,,- all" interested five Of her friends in
mug q nike 70 san Francisco and back.
D' '-vu but intact, the mixers reached
lss. Then two girls were willing to
s% S' Pullman back to Newark. Two
f., ''' 'oo6 train to Hollywood. hoping
,,.. loI0n picture engagements. The
Va, ,''''"S pair, Of which Miss Wilson
M" Wa, went TO San Francisco by foot.
r,, Mss Wilson's companion felt the
;5 W. W. F2uscontinental trip by train,
'''s Wilson hiked back alone.
L.. Her Adventures.
s. ...' Of 'ae little adventures she rec
s,aa' ot honest excitement are:
,'''o by herd Of maddened steers.
49,. ,,'.,'.Fon in which a large bear is
" ne 0oHtostants.
H. attack m q mountain top from
A"Se mountain eagles.
s..E lost in o blizzard on Pixies Peak.
gs,,. ' LOST .a Y@Ilowstone Park and just
hs scaling from Old Faithful.
p. ,'''eN from hold-up men.
s... "'"os thrills she joined a motion
company in Yellowstone Park
h, '.,''e3 IN several particularly diff
d ,s ,,,Nls for the leading lady. The
Ss,I' ,sa,l7e Of all was meeting the
b =. ys2Is'ner whom she later prom
ne Trip sha walked about 10000
." Wore cut five pairs Of hob
'"'Dh boots and six pairs Of In
,s"5'hs She wore Knockers and
pounds Of luggage on her back.
1'ae the trip to get material
M eojng to write" she ex-
."',iod 10 see all parts Of the
'' &n"w all the people.
vFeryoue was delightful
friendly, glad to give us n
t"'rn'iy appreciated the spirit
..j'- In the east people
about "lw hiking costume
--- Us as freaks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
One INDICTMENT
IS MADE PUBLIC
Millville Man Charged With
Wilfully Attempting to Evade
Internal Revenue Laws.

Only one indictment returned by the
federal grand jury was made public yes
terday. This named Bert Brazile of
Millville. who is charged with wilfully
attempting to evade the internal revenue
laws. He IS alleged to have operated a
taxi for several years without paying
his license tax, as required by the gov
eminent
Brazile will not go to trial at this term
Of court. but the proceedings, according
to Deputy Collector w. H. Owens, have
already cost him much more than it
would have to have properly paid the
tax.
Clyde Borne pleaded guilty to violating
the national prohibition act and was
fined $50
Sixty days in the Escambia county
Jail, with no alternative, was imposed
on Jim O'Brien, who pleaded guilty to
violating the prohibition laws at the be-
ginning of the term. He admitted to
Judge Sheppard that it was his second
offense, and it was only after second
consideration that O'Brien missed a term
in the Atlanta penitentiary, the court
said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Recount Assured
In Massachusetts
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Mass, Nov, 9.-wA~statewide
recount of the vote cast last Tuesday for
United States senator was assured to-
day. Col. William A. CASTOR, the demo-
cratic candidate, who was apparently de-
feated by s,425 votes by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. republican. carried out his
intention announced yesterday Of direct
ing recount petitions in every city and
town in the hope of upsetting the result.
The republican state committee took
similar action to assure representation in
the recount proceedings and tonight had
filed petitions in more places than the
democrats.
Colonel Gaston's associates said they
nara satisfied that a canvass of the re-
+,,rns would reduce considerably the vote
reported for the senior senator. Repub-
ncan leaders said they felt Senator Lodge
would gain more votes than he would
lose in a recount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

Local followers Of Tom Mix, the big
luminary of the William Fox welkin,
will have another treat in do and
Dare, his latest vehicle which comes
to the Isis Theatre tomorrow
This new screenplay, which is from
the pen of Marion Brooks and which was
directed by Edward Eedgwick, casts the
vigorous hero in three distinct roles
first, as the valorous and peril-defying
scout of the western plains who rescues
the beautiful daughter of the command
ant of desolate frontier fort from a
hostile Indian tribe and then saves the
post from the ons1aughts of the savages;
second, as the guileless and passive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Over 400 Millions
From Import Taxes
This Year Forecast
CBY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov "a federal
revenue Of approximately $445, 900, 900
this fiscal year from import taxs, or
about $100,000,O00 more than ever before
in the nations history, was forecast to-
day by customs officials This is on
the basis of returns under the new tariff
act for month and a half of its opera
ton and the almost unprecedented in
come which Immediately preceded en-
actment Of the Fordney- McCumber sta
tute, when there were heavy withdraw
ais from bonded warehouses and a rush
of imports so as to avoid the higher du-
ties carried in the new law.
The actual revenue for the first month
Of the operation of the protective meas
ure was s40,S6S. 266. or at the rate OF
nearly $500, 900, 900 a year Officials said
this was the first time that customs re-
ceipts had reached 100000 in the
month after enactment Of a newtariff
You Are Reading This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
MRS. HARTMAN GIVES PRETTY
CARD PARTY.

Mrs. John n. Hartman was a charm
ing hostess on Wednesday afternoon, en-
PERTAINING with an enjoyable card party
at her attractive apartment at the
Naval Air Station.
Three tables were at play, and follow
ing the totaling of scores a delicious ice
course, and cake were served. At cards
Mrs. Malcolm Yonge made ace score,
Mrs. r. Fl. Marrel was second. and Mrs.
Ben Goodman was third Miss Lillian
Thomas claimed the BOBBY.
Those present were: Mrs. Malcolm
Yonge, Mrs. Ben Goodman. Mrs. J. NJ.
Thomas, Mrs. J. c. Ward, Mrs. Edwin
McMorris, Mrs. Dickey. Mrs. r. H Har-
rell, Mrs. Maloney. Mrs. clifford. Mrs.
Cole. Misses Lillian Thomas and Harriet
Angeny and the hostess, Mrs, Hartman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
CHARGE FALSE REPRESENTATION,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Charges of
using false and deceptive statements
and representations in promoting the
sale Of oil stock were made today against
the idAmerican Oil and Refining COM
pany and J. H. Critics OF Fort Worth,
Tex, in formal complaint by the fed
erl trade commission. Among the false
representations which the commission
charged had been used was a guarantee
to pay 100 per cent in dividends on the
original investment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Friends Of Mrs. II. j. Lewis of Barran-
cas- Avenue, will be glad to know that
after undergoing an operation at the
Pensacola hospital yesterday she was
"su1g nicely last night
MISS Mamie Andrews left this morn
2S for Tallahassee, Fla, after having
zen the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
-2NNIan for several days. She was one
., ,2s out-of-town guests at the Gum
4'S!.lan wedding last evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Negro Girls Assault
White School Girl;
Arrest Is Expected

Two negro school girls, whose names
were not disclosed will be arrested today
for assaulting Clara Griffin, 15-year- old
white girl. near Alabama Square late
Wednesday, The colored girls. it is said,
attacked the white girl. One of them bit
her painfully on the right arm and on the
back, and she was also bruised on the
face.
Probation Officer Sam Pinney worked
on the case yesterday and expects to ar
rest the guilty ones today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
kU kLUx DONATES.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 9.-seven
men wearing the white robes Of the Ku
I<lux Khan, entered the tabernacle of
Bob Jones, famous southern evangelist
here tonight and marching down the
aisle, handed him letter containing $50
and commencing his efforts in the re-
vival meeting which he is conducting.
Evangelist Jones is reported to have an
nounced that he would give the money
to four carpenters Who We're injured
while erecting the tabernacle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
RECIPES
OYSTER SOUP.

OYSTER SOUP.
Ev nertha F Shapleigh
az Columbia University.
or5r. og doz"u oysters,
sl.sa onion.
spr.s parsley
..9 cup celery,
"a cup Cnur
tablespoons lard or butter,
teaspoon sal5.
Is teaspoon pepper,
ray grarars ot nutmeg,
D. ..,ns rrh milk or cream.
rick over 10 Tree from shell, the oys-
,e~e and then chop them finely. Add
,,. c,u II cold water and cook 20 min
.,.s having settle closely covered.
Strain through 4 fine strainer and cook
v..n tho ulton, celery. parsley and
r..r which have cooked in the lard,
until sig ,lr brown. When thickened
add salt, pepper, nutmeg and cream.
g-,rg to boiling point, season more to
taste and serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

ers or read novels for their thrills. Out
west they live them"
Miss Wilson expects to return to the
west as soon as she buys her trousseau
and will live on ranch in Wyoming.
In spite of her enthusiasm for the
west. she admitted it was we'll to he
within committing distance of New York
when buying Il wedding outfit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
TEACHERS TO MEET
AT TEMPLE BETHEL.

There will be a teachers meeting Of the
religious school of the Temple Beth-E Ell
this morning at IL o'clock at the Temple.
There will be a general discussion of
school affairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

At think the western girl is much SUI
narior to the eastern. She is more re-
sourceful. She can ride, swim, shoot and
take care of herself as we'll as do prac-
ticaIly any work n man can do. Her
complexion is wonderful and her figure Is
beautiful
I'm the east girls so to movies, theat-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

There used to be a myth about tailored
clothes some years ago for the business
woman. High-necll collars and crNf-but-
toned cuffs and uninteresting, stiffly
starched shirt waists! They are gone
nobody knows where, but they have
vanished into nothingness.
Instead, the clever business woman
wears neat rep or Poiret twill dress,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
MUSIC CLUB FIRST
CHRISTIAN.

The Music Club Of the First Christian
Church viii have it's regular meeting
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Church, All members are urged to at
tend,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

Veil, an insignificant village near
Rome, was once the Eternal Citys most
formidable rival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
CHICO GIRLS CLUB

The Chico GIRLS Club will meet this
evening at 1870 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. J. N Ross on Little Bayou. This
Is due nigh. and all members are re-
quesJed to bring their money and set
lie their dues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
CIRCLE NUMBER 2.

CIRCLE NUMBER 2.
There will Ice a meeting Of Circle Num-
her @ Of the Woman's Auxiliary, on
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
church All members are urgently re-
quested 10 be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Some Freight Rates on Staple Articles From Birmingham and Other Cities

T1 VERY meat smoked 1 They heavy commodities large pound large saving that be in freight fully while The are based where the from.
 This trading in Birmingham on the part of merchants Birmingham vnage Merchants discovered advantage during period depression necessary quantities get quickly quick brought Birmingham of those that should here
 Bmingham rate fabric has been whipped into from time time until there practically against her rade neighoornood In the matter of salt and smoked meats and example the rates places named from obbn named follows:
 To cordova-From Memphis cens from Nashville 45 from Atlanta 421s from Chattanooga 421s Birmingham,
 To culmanFrom Memphis cents; Nashville eh; Atlanta 0l; from Chattanooga, 5S from Birmingham, 3S
 To Memphis e1; from Nashville 55 from Atlanta eoa; from Chattanooga 471 from Birmingham, s1
 To steee-Fom Memphis, 471h Nashville Atlanta asis from Chattanooga Birmingham,
 To JacksonvleFrom Memphis Nashville from anta 33 F from Chattanooga Birmingham
 The Cordova and smoked meat from Memphis house would freight
 during the year meats and lard whose freight charges would amount to $500 could look bought like quantity from Memphis and realize that the paid $1oo0 which $500 better off In that one item alone than his brother
 The Eutaw merchant who bought Memphis pay twice the freight bill buying Birmingham mentioned but the saving by trading Birmingham part of her nearby merchants is substantial every
 Rome day neither is mercantile success It was sad or F. H. Hartman the railroad that he kept on his desk for the that came
 That was not penury the habit of out to minues detail Used biggest operations he could not bear thought of waste
 The Steel operations worked out to the uttermost system throughout There is no work buying selling men are those who make study knowing that on economies of operation depends ability operate in depressed
 Keep eye on the freight bils
 Yours for upbuildng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
------s.------------- MORGAN HOLDS LEAD
 IN KANSAS PRIMARY
 Rx Associated Press

Topeka Kan, August 3.--With re- turns received tonight from 1924 of the 2.536 precincts in Tuesdays primary elections In Kansas and pre- cincts w. r. Morgan. republican gu- bernatorial candidate, had plurality of 11.197 over W. R. Stubbs. his near est opponent. Tom McNeal and w.. r. Lambertson, were running close heat for third position.
 In the women's race for last place in the contest. Mrs. w. D. Mowry. was leading Miss Helen Pettigoe, champion of light wines and beer and unrestricted use of the powder puff. Mrs. Mowry had 1,734 votes as against 1,404. for Miss Pettigoe.
 Returns from 1.f00 precincts in the democratic contest for the nomina- ton of governor. give: Jonathan Davis 5,sS2: Henderson $. Martin B. S9S and Leigh Hunt 2,6S1.
 William II. Thompson. former sem ator from Kansas, won the jdemo- cratic nomination for representative in Congress from the Second district. the returns indicated. He defeated Barton Needham by 1,524. Thomp- sons opponent at the November election will be E. c. Little, repub- lican incumbent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
LITTLE INCONVENIENCE
 FROM STREET CAR STRIKE
BY AexocIated Press

Chicago. August 3.-With all peace efforts apparently halted the third day of the subway strike. found Chi cago's crstwhile strap-hangars still good naturedly perched on packing boxes in solid tired motor trucks. crowded into jitneys. or walking long distances to steam trains.
 The crowding, waiting and incon- fences seemed to grow less as the public became more and more ac- customed to doing without electric transportation. According to down town store and theatre managers. tbe strike has made little or no effect on their business.
 In message tt, the council today Mayor Thompson announced street car company officials had asked s. 000.000 to install municipal five cent bus line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4
Opening announcements a

l. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 2. Baseball results. \ 8 Uncle Remus Bedtime story MT Rabbit Nibbles Up the Butter (Joel Chandler Harris). read by Mrs. Richard F. Johnston.
 4 Tenor solo, "Recondita Ar monia." from Tosca co. PuccinD, MT Nichlos Mulinos, accompanied by Miss Margaret James.
 D. Soprano solo. My Love is Like MuIeteer" (Magero), Mrs. William D. Fonviile, accompanied by MISS Margaret James.
 6. Violin solo. "Gypsy Air" tsara- sate), Miss Gladys Lyons. accom- panied by Miss Joyce Lyons.
 :. Tenor solo "Serenade' tEnrico Tosclln, Mir Nichlos Mulnos, as sisted by Miss Margaret James at the piano
 s. Six minute talk. Diet and Health" pr. Scale Harris.
 9. Soprano solo. Irish Love Sons Lang). Mrs. William D. Fonville, ac- companied by Miss Margaret James
 To- Violin solo, selected. Mss Gladys Lyons, accompanied by Miss Joyce Lyons.
 II. Tenor solo. "A Dream" (Bart- letD. Mir Nichios Muiinos. accom- panied by Miss Margaret James.
 12 Piano solo, Concert Etude' .L Leslie Loth). Miss Margaret James
 13 Soprano solo. "Old. Scotch Bal lard" Robin Adair" (KeppeD. Ms William D. Fonville. accompanied bN Miss Margaret James.
 IA. Closing announcements aat signing off.
 r Market quotations service begins at 2:30 D. m. Standard Central time
 l. Closing quotations: New York Stock Exchange, New York Cottor Exchange. New Orleans Cotton EX change. Chicago Board of Trade (wheat, corn and oats) and Liberty bonds.
 ?. Quotations: Morris avenue (Bir' mingham) on fruits, produce, live stock. beef hides and tallow, anc poultry; and local (Birmingham) SC curities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Old Fire Horse Put to Hauling Garbage;
 Deliberate Suicide
By Assocrnted Press

Washington. August S.-Ten years honorable service as d fire horse rewarded with a job haul- ing a garbage wagon, broke the heart of Old Jack Gallup. He committed suicide today in front of a fire house and his firemen friends say he did 1t deliberately
 Old Jack for years was one of three plump bays who whirled a steamer to every big fire in Washington and to many little ones, too. But the motor finally got old Jack and his pals, and they went the way of thousands of others in an age of progress.
 week ago there were some scbs choked down and some tears brushed away among the fire men of Congress Heights when Jack and his mates were led away. Today Jack returned with one of them on an ill-smelling, filthy garbage wagon in old Georgetown. The day was hot and the job was nasty and the disgrace was worst of all Mo- body knows what Jack might have said in horse to his mate, but any way he took the bit in his teeth and bolted, dragging his teammate with him and head ing for the nearest engine house. Jack knew right where it was, although he never had worked in that part of the city before. He galloped full tilt right into the brick wall head-on and crumpied down in heap. The shocked and grieved firemen recognizing the old hero by the brand marksA on his hoofs, gave him the coup d'grace to end his struggles.
 Nobody could convince them that Jack Gallup did not deliber- atcly take his life rather than end it hauling d garbage wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
NAB TWO STILLS
Large Crowd Sees Destruction of
 Booze in Troy


 Troy August S-(SpeciaL) 1.-Two large stills were captured in Pike county this week by State Law En- foroement Officers Nance. Scar brough and Trainiom and Deputy Burr Reeves'
 One still had 4o- gallon caracity and the other about 200 Seventy gallons of whisky and over 500 gallons of beer were taken m the raid. The beer was destroyed at the place where the stills were ound and the whisky was brought to town and emptied into sewer in front of the pail. A large crowd witnessed the destruction of the whisky.
 The stills were captured m the northern part of the county near Cross Roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Rx,~I A9k. g.
Loves Masquerade A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By MCLONE GIBSON

nave the money bug. They always seem so intensely selfish and self satisfied, as though money was the greatest thing in the world and their money even little better than any other mans. Consequently, when they ocstow 1t on anyone they ex- ful.
 never had any interest in inc purely money making kind of man. and one of Harry's greatest charms Tor me was hIs contempt for money merely as money.
 Although he had always been FOOT, and was still having hard tune to make both ends meet he never worried over finances in inc least ' 'nc
 used to devise ways and means to give him things. Oh. what iov It was to give him things. This. [ suppose, was the result of the m, ternal feeling l had for him Jsn.t that why woman's love is always sweeter and purer than a mans Dr. George? 'ia" >
 when woman loves she wants to give. When man loves he in sists upon taking. We women can not get away from the carn ,ha, we, as mothers of the race. must sivs to everything we love.
 Harry was as pleased as a bo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Harding's disappointment
 Is Favored by Mellon
Bx Associnted Prcss

Washington, August S.-President Harding may announce the new fed eral reserve board appointments to- morrow. 1t was indicated today at the treasury.
 Secretary Mellon is expected to dis- cuss the question with President Harding at the cabinet meeting to- morrow Mir. Mellon was under stood to look with favor on the re- appointment of W. P. c. Harding, of Birmingham. as governor of the board. ]. R. Howard of Marshall City, Iowa. president of the Ameri- can Farm Bureau federation. was said in official circles to be under serious consideration as the new or dirt farmer" representative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
 WANTS RIVER FLEET PUT INTO OPERATION
By Associated Press

St. Louis. August 3.-George r. Powell. president of the St Lonis Merchants Exchange, has applied % Secretary of War Weeks to compel Edward F. Goltra to put his govern ment leased fleet of four towboats and 19 barges into operation carry ing grain on the Mississippi river.
 In telegram to Secretary Weeks. Powell said that although the Mis- sissippi- Warrior service which is tbe federal operated barge line between St. Louis and New Orleans, had car ried 500.000 bushels of export grain during July. 100000 bushels re- mained in local elevators because there was no facilities 10 move it. owing to the shopmen's strike. When Go1tra took over the fleet recently, he announced that he would have 1t in operation as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Tt was the characteristic of Harry Glendening.' said Margaret to me-" continued Dr. Milton, that loved best of all. He made me feel always that I had a perfect right to any money that he had and that he felt the same freedom with mine. It was a camaraderie that burned up all hypocrltical conventions and made us one in thought to greater degree than any other thing.
 ''I hate men. Dr. George, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Friends of Woman's
 College Are Pleased
 With New President

Local friends ard supporters ot the women's college of Alabama. situated at Montgomery, are express ing intense satisfaction over the elect ton of pr. Walter D. Agnew to succeed pr. NJ ". Swartz as presi- dent of the institution. He was elected Monday by the board of trus- tees and will take immediate charge.
 Dr. Agnew has served in the past as president of Missouri Wesleyan college and as dean of the theolog- ofical department of the University of Chattanooga, Tenn. He holds number of college degrees and will receive a Ph.D D. degree this fall from Columbia university. Dr. Swartz goes to Jackson, Miss. where he becomes connected with business concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
EQUIPMENF RECEIYEn

Troy. August Special )-The members of Troy Battery F, One Hundred and Forty-first Field Ar tillery, have been issued informs and equipment The first uniform drill was held Thursday night at the armory near the fair grounds The battery will leave for . mo Au- gust 13