davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-23
GOIDMEDAL
@el!@l!EEM!4 l!!!!E!4 4@
GSSel4a

bring quick relief and often ws wmasonal
deadly diseases. Known as the In 200
remedy of Holland for more ~. . sissa
ysars. All druggists, in 'n''' -.
Lssk for shs s.ne Go,d Z. ieH i;nei,.tion
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-23

A woman is clever when she max
a man think he knows great oe'
more than she does.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-23
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness ,aan ua
Guilty in urinating, often nl.s l,d,s
serious disorders. The "Ta.a Is.r
standard remedy for kidney, hvs.. "r
bladder and uric acid troubles
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-23
CHAPTER v-con.,nu.d.
s.

"SpOken ike mani do not think.
scraggs. for once In my life ! have
you where the hair Is short. I'm
within to dig In an help out In II
pinch. but it's gettin' SO me an Mac
can't trust you no more. We're that
lAery Of you we won't take your word
for nothIn', since you fooled him on
the new boiler an me on the paint :;
consequently. we're OF you an this
saivage job unless you give us clenr-
Ance. in writin'. statin' that VIC are
not an never was pirntes, that we're
good. Iaw-abidin' citizens an aboard
the Maggie as your guests. takin' the
trip at our own risk. When you sign
such . paper. with your crew for wilt
Desses. I'll demonstrate how TINT bark
can be salvaged. My imngination's
&etter'n my reputation. Scrnggsy, an
] ain't usorlsIn' 1t for nothin'!"
AGih. my dear hoy. You're the most
aensttive man ever sailed with.
Can't you take little joker
"sure. I can take little Joke. It's
the big ones that stick in my crnw
an stife my friendship. Gimme
fountain pen an a lenf out o. the
log book an I'll draw up the affydavit
for your signature"
scraggs complied precipltately with
this request, whereupon MFR. Gibney
spread his great bulk over the chart
case and with many n twist and fin
of his tongue on the up and down
strokes. produced this remarkable doc
ument:
"At Sea. on Point Montara.
''abOard s. S. Maggie.
'of San Francisco.
"Jnne 4. 10.
This Is to certify that A. p. Gibney.
Esq. and Bart McGuffey. ESQ.,. IS law
abidin' sItisens of the U. s. A. and
the constitootion thereof. and in no
way pirates or such and he 1t further
resolved that the said parties heret"
are aboard said American steamer
Maggie this date on the special Invite
Of Phineas P. Scraggs. owner, as his
guests and at their own risk.
"Wltness my hand and seal:"
Captain Scraggs signed without
reading and the new mate and NeilS
Halybrsen appended their signatures
AS witnesses. Mr.. Gibney thereupon
folded this clearance paper into the
tiniest possible compact bait, wrapped
It tu a piece of tinfoil torn from
oackage OF tobacco. to protect 1t from
his saliva, tucked 1t In his cheek and
with a sign for McGuffey to follow
him, started crawling over the cargo
aft, BY this time the Maggie was
within hundred yards Of the dis
fressed bark and was ratching slowly
backward and forward before her.
'Tn all my born days." quoth Mr..
n,bney. speaking a triie thickly be-
cHuse OF the document in his mouth.
RI never got such wallop as Scraggs
handed me an you last night. / don't
forget things like that in hurry.
Nov that we got vindication o. the
charge o. piracy again us, I'm achin'
10 get shet Of the Maggie an her crew:
M Il you7l kindly peel of all Of your
clothes with the exception, say, Of
your uAderdrawers. we'll swim of to
that bark an give Phineas p. Scraggs
an exhibition Of real sailorizin' an
'seamnnshfp."
"What's the big ideer McGufrey
demanded cautiously.
aWhy, we sail her in ourselves
me an. you an glom all the salvage
s~- o,,r~o'Sos Tell with Scraggs an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
WILLING WORKERS MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

The Willing Workers club met on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
w. II. Lawrence at 1880 o'clock.
The club discussed a few new plans
after the secretary had read the min
utes and called the roll. There We're
four new members who Joined the
club at this meeting who are: Mrs
Duncan, Mrs ]. C. Criss, Mrs. o. F.
Myers and Viola Myers.
Miss Myers discussed the new club
pins which are to be bought soon. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. c. E. Leeds on Little Bayou
The entertainment committee gave an
interesting program with the follow
ing numbers enjoyed:
Piano solo, Miss Laura Phillips.
Reading, Miss Annie Duncan.
Solo, Miss Cecile Durant.
Reading, The jolly Husband" Mrs.
G. +. Leeds.
Dainty refreshments followed the
program. Those present were: Louise
and Eunice Brown, Rubylie Bliss, vi
ola Myers, Cecile Durant, Laura Phil
lips, Annie Duncan, Mrs. E. Anderson
Mrs. Duncan Mrs. J. G. Criss and Mrs
j. NJ. Ross with the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
oUARTER-LESS PROGRAM AT
a. " p. u. THIS EVENING.

The b. Y p. u. of the East Hill
Baptist church. group 8, will render 0
quarter-less program in that no speak
err will use quarterly in the program
the meeting to begin at g.: 80, and it is
requested that the members especially
be on time with their Bible readings &c
date. The following program will be
rendered, with Mr.. George Axelson as
leader:
Mrs. Charles Simpson and Mr.. Henry
W7addell. Scripture.
Miss Flora Andrews will speak or
Goods Personal Care"
Mr.. Howard Palmer and Miss Alice
Creighton will also speak from the
same topic.
Miss Martha Penn will have New
Testament Examples"
Miss Ruth Odom will speak on THE
Scripture Teaching on Gods Personal
Care"
Mr.. ]. w. Penn and Mr.. ]. Condition
will sing duet.
Mr.. William A. Wentworth will con-
clude with a talk.
Gods personal care Is also taught
by his relation as Father"
Il know not where His islands lift,
Their fronded palms In air,
/ only know / cannot drift,
Beyond His love and care"
Visitors will always find a cordial
welcome at the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
Women and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m. and 6p m.
AT THE END OF THE DAY.

-
That time my days long labor done
/ drop my weary pen.
And following the setting sun
Are come back home again.
1 know no pleasure more complete,
No melody more glad
Than that of one loved voice so sweet
"Oh, boys, here comes your dad"
She's always there, in rain or shine,
AS constant as can be,
With her wee boy, her boy, and mine,
Who wait and watch for me.
And how they shout and hale me in,
The boy, and then she'll add
Her happy voice above the din:
Now, boy, don't worry dad"
AS if they could! God bless the boy!
I'd rather have them bring
The roof down with this joyful noise
Than hear a Patti sing.
And there she sits. as proud as l,
r And ever whit as glad,
Though every now and then she'll say
Now, boy, don't worry dad"
If it should be the fates' decree
And God forbid it may
That all these hearts should pass from
me,
Ere 1 have passed away,
God grant that when / come to die
l be not deemed so bad
But l may hear a loved voice cry:
20, boy here comes your dad?"
IT. A. DAILY, in Catholic Standard
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
INTERESTING PROGRAM OF
-uINInR c z SOCIETY.


The regular meeting Of the Junior
C. r. society Of the Knox Presbyterian
church will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and all juniors are
urged to be present TO take part in
the Triangular Contest" tint is now
in progress. Everybody is cordially
invited to come and especially boys
and girls between the ages of and IA
Gilber Dickerson will lead the meet
ing Sunday. Some of the numbers on
the program will be:
A chart talk, THE Windows OF
CIadness'--Marie Purdy.
A story, DIR. Goodcheer''-Janet
George.
A Junior prayer-8sabelle Graham.
A report OF the district convention
held at Observation-Disclosures Gunder-
son.
The subject viii be: why and How
to BE Cheerful" Some of the ques
tions that will be discussed are:
What does it mean to be cheerful?
How can we always be cheerful
What are some OF the ways in which
we can put cheer into our lives?
What are some of the things that
make us unhappy?
Have you ever tried being happy one
whole day?
on Sunday Jan. 90, the Junior G. E
society will hold it's meeting at the
poor farm. A very interesting pro,
gram is being prepared by Janet
George.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

SUNDAY. JANUARY 22--
The Mission Band of the First
Presbyterian church will meet in
the primary rooms at $3.50 p. m
A fun attendance is desired.
MONDAY, JANUARY %
The Cations will meet at the home
OF Mrs. William F. Breen, 14oS
East Lee street, at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Nellie Burrow will lead.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
The Civil Service Employees will en-
terrain with a delightful dance at
the Osceola club this dance being
given for a charitable purpose.
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~
The Pensacola Woman's club will
entertain with card party, given
at the Osceola club, from TO Q
o'clock, benefit of the Children's
Receiving Home Of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
MEETING OF COUNTY FEDERA-
TION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

On Saturday, Feb. 4. at 1880 a. m
the County Federation of Women's
clubs will meet in the Brent-Goulding
school house. The president, Mrs
Bowersox of Cottage Hill, asks that
all clubs in rhe federation elect their
full quota of delegates to this meeting
Each club is to be represented, by
it's president, or her alternate, and
four delegates or their alternates.
All club members are urged to at
tend the meeting, as a wonderfully
interesting program is being prepared
but only delegates will be allowed to
vote on the business of the federation
Each delegate should bring a card
bearing the name of her club, her own
name and the date, and signed by the
president and secretary of her club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
DELIGHTFUL FRUIT SERVICE
TO BE HELD AT THE GADSDEN
STREET METHODIST CHURCH.

The Epworth League of the Gads-
den Street Methodist church viii hold
one of the interesting devotional SER
vices of the season in the league room
of the church this evening beginning
at thirty o'clock, to which all mem
beers. tourists and visitors are cordial
ly invited
The league room will be q lovely
scene, carrying out the colors of the
league which are blue and gold, be-
sides fruit and posters in the basket
shapes filled with fruit. Each one at
tending is requested to bring some
kind of fruit with them, which win be
placed in large basket at the en-
trance of the door. This fruit will be
given to some one who needs and will
appreciate such a treat.
The subject for the evening is God
in our Lives" Subdivisions of the
subject are: God in Our Lives Makes
Us Live Wires" God in Our Lives
Makes Us Fruit Bearing Vines" God
in Our Lives Makes Us Rivers of Liv-
ing Water" God in Our Lives Makes
Us Lights to Brighten the Darkened
World" God in Our Lives Makes
Us Preserve the Good in the Life
About" God in Our Lives Makes Us
Strong"
An invitation is extended to any
and all who would be interested in
this service. Good speakers and sing
ers have prepared the following pro-
gram:
Fruits Of SIM" Miss Alice Freeman.
Fruits of Righteousness, Miss Lily
Bell Burt.
God in our Lives Makes These
Things Possible" Miss Tommie Coop
err
a Bag of Roses" Miss Alice Dow.
Growing Better" Miss Hazel Alb
bolt.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Bonnie Burt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22

Christian church on the corner of It'll
avenue and Gadsden street, which was
received by the guests with a great
applause, The friends of young Mr..
Johnson were glad to know that he
has accomplished so much and hope
that he will accomplish more in the
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
REGULAR MEETING OF MISSION
BAND OF THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

There viii be a regular meeting Of
the Mission Band of the Firse Pres
byterian church this afternoon in the
primary room beginning at $3.50
o'clock.
The subject for the lesson is, The
Needs of our Mission Work in Brazil
and Mexico" The regular study in
the mission class win be held. and a
fun attendance is desired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
pENouNcE ANTI-BoNus CAM
pAIGN

NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 21.-The
anti bonus campaign of the national
chamber of commerce was denounced
a the last meeting of the Bob Kennedy
post, V. F. w, and resolutions were
sent to the New York chamber of COM
merce asking their endorsement of ad-
1usted compensation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
OF A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Taconne of Birm-
ingham, Ala, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the arrival of a daughter
at their home on Friday, Jan 81. The
new arrival will bear the name of
Mary Ethel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
YOUNG MUSICIAN MAKES HIS
FIRST APPEARANCE.

Mr.. julius johnson, a we'll known
young man in the city, made his first
appearance on Friday evening by rem
dering several beautiful violin selec-
lions at a tourist reception at the First
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
HOTEL LEASED TO HOUSE VETS

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 21.-Clifton
hotel in this city. has been leased by a
joint, committee of veterans organiza-
tons for use during the winter to
house and feed unemployed veterans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA TO MEET.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Royal Neighbors of America on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
in the Moose hall. All visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22

Meals are also being furnished at
Roosevelt Veterans hall by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
az CLUB TO MEET.

The AZ club will meet at the home
of Mrs. c. G. Hartsfield on Fest Greg
DRY street. on Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock. All members are ex-
peeted TO be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Believe nothing you hear and half
you see is a maxim old and true
, 1922-05-25

Dawn and Frances, two attractive
girls open tho vaudeville bill in char
acter dances done in lovely cos
umes This is q high class feature
with a clean Interpretation of the
senni-classical waltz, Chinese dance.
shimmy jazz and gypsy dance. 1t is
a select vaudeville act in every
way.
White and Button in the Stiles
of 1922 are a lively couple that Of
fer an oddly that is hard to class
ffy, owing to the fact that they Of
fer an act that is far away from
the ordinary run of comedy enter
tainment. The man is a capable COM
edian and an able acrobat. The lady
is n very dainty miss who sings and
ner. From the time the act starts
until the finish there are plenty of
laughs and not an idle moment.
Lillian Devere ''The Girl with the
Voice. is a handsomely gowned
and attractive beauty full of person
ality and pep. Her voice is of won
derful power and tonal quality and
her n interspersed with good
clever stories are well received.
An exceedingly clever young pan
tomimic comedian and adept cyclist
and a charmingiy pretty, exceeding
ly shapely and unusually attractive
miss. who sings well and performs
IN credible reats on a bicycle COM
prise the personnel of Sykes and
Sykes, who persent an offering con-
sisting OF a series of phenomenally
daring stunts on bicycles and uni
cycles. This act is i~nterspersed
with mirth provoking comedy.
Bert Lytel in 1.-THE Idle sRich."
carries the heavy end of the enter.
tanning picture program.
The vaudeville program Will con-
cfude with three shows today. The
afternoon show will include only
the picture program and vaudeville
numbers. The night performance
which starts at Z o'clock viii open
with the pictures followed by vaude-
vile an dth0h by fDr. Cunning.
There will be no pictures before the
second show.
, 1922-05-25

have a lot OF trouble In collecting the
hack rent.
Own my husband and I always
live around my peopie7-E b H
A-You two are doing about the
most foolish .hing you can do II you
ever intend to DO perfectly happy
There is no one roof large enough to
house two families and tho sooner you
get to yourselves the better for you
While your people are the finest on
earth there IL bound TO b. friction and
you would better your domestic condi-
Hons TO get to yourselves no matter
how humble this may seem to you At
first
o-why is II that I am not popu-
lar with the boysF They seem to snub
mo and / sit out dances while the
other girls seem to be wanted?-R
b C.
A-Wear EN- high and roll EN-
down. You have allowed yourself TO
become old long before you should.
Always look as young as you can You
must be neat and not go around look
ing so slouchy.
o-what are our prospects for the
tutureE-I- w. H.
A-You a succeed IN getting into
the business you now a,e trying for II
you VIII put your entire heart to this
and you a succeed too. Lose no
time in getting matters closed
(Which of the two should I give
my time tow. c. II.
A-You have noble thoughts my
friend As you think tho dark WON
an really needs affection and a good
husband and she could be made a won
derful wife. She has not had a chance
in life and IL you win do as you plan
YOU can make a good woman out of
her. This thought must not be Just
for h moment but you too must dc
vote your entire attention to her get.
ting the other light woman out of
your life. You win not regret that
move II you tie to the Brunette. Make
her a good home. which she has never
had, and she will make you a good
wife and mother.
Own I make any money out Of
my stocks in wyomins7-E X. u.
All you will retain them you
will surely profit later.
o-why can't I make a auccess in
life? Will / ever have plenty OF NOR
ey and be able to live without work.
ing?-B. T. ID.
A-with your ambition and the
company you keep and always hang
ing round pool halls I am sure that
some day you viii make a successful
sheepherder.
Q-would It be best that I go &c
Denver?-O. ]. S.
A~The advantages for the boy.
will be greater and l believe the mov'
IS best.
o.-what about my investment
s. L. G.
, 1922-05-25

A-cooditioas after 1879 will be very
good in Florida End your interests in
that state WI be very good for you
Q-what is the very best thing for
ma to doc. P.
A@Go out on a ranch a. you ave
thought OF ct times.
E. W.
Adopt one as you have plarned-
Own we WI a homer VII we
take a tr.p7-v. A r.
A--You should by all means make
. first payment on a home and stop
paying rent 1 see no trip until 1879
when you will so TO 81. Louis.
Q-Am / going to live with my hus-
hand again. VIII I take up a profes-
sionr-E- II.
AT would be better ~ you did
go hack to your husband but you are
50 in love with another man that I do
not see you doing this The idea you
had of professional nursing going first
to Missouri would be a good one and
in leiu of the fact that you will never
have the one you love now you would
90 better to start on the course con.
templzted-
Q-Fherc n my son7-T. c.
Ale Is st his time In los An.
geles. He came out of Mexico 10
months ago. Try a letter 20 him 1850
Afapievood avenue. Los Angeles.
o-Has my wife got a divorce7-
H N. al tSalt Creek
A-No. not as yet. Before you mar.
, 1922-05-25
CRANE LOCATED
AT PARIS HOTEL

PARIS. My 25.-By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-Charles r Crane. who Is
reported TO have been condemned by n
French military court to 20 years i'm
prisonment. is now stopping At a PARIS
hotel.
Wher he was asked this afternoon
about his condemnation. he refused to
say anything in regard to the Syrian
situation. adding that he was making
an effort to 50 something regarding it
Mr.. Crane has not been under ar
rest or surveillance.
Mr.. Crane said he would not be
ready to speak until he reached New
York. as he intends working along
the same lines in Londo'i."
From a travelling companion of Mr..
Crane It was learned that he was sec
Ing members of the French chamber
and senate regarding the Syrian sit
uation.
, 1922-05-25
HELP! SEND NO
MORE LETTERS

tConInued from rage Onc1
Own they get the insurance.?
What shall my husband and I do7-l
ID. G.
A.-rhe company will have to set
tie for the fire rs the papers were all
in order and there can be no backing
out. Best you and your husband give
up the idea Of going to the a
Own we ever ave saloons again
in the United States? What about 1t?
C. r. r.
A.@There will never again be So
looms in the United States. There vii
be however n modification OF the Vol
stead act and we will again have light
wines and beers. l myself am n tee
totler but the law as framed now is
all wrong.
/ Own I marry the man 10 who'd ]
am now engaged and will he be sue
cessful?-E. d.
Act nothing interfere with your
marriage being consumated at SSe time
set. His success will be double so
with your help as a good true and low
Ing wife. You are somewhat roman
tic, and desire many things not within
your reach but you will make a good
wife for this man who has character,
ambition and a great desire to succeed
in life. He is worthy OF your love.
o.-What will I .do?-F. A C.
AT is my impression hat you will
go into business with your father-in-
law.
Q-What should I do about proper
ty? VIII I get the rent?-E. w. o.
A.-The wisest thing you could do
would be to sell your property in Ne
braska investing the money here in
Casper. The future is far better here
than in the locality where you have
this property. I am afraid you will
, 1922-05-25

Y that girl you are figuring On you
better get his divorce yourself and
avoid \ btgamy charge She viii not
contest any p~roceedlnss against you
a. sne wants a divorce Just as badly
as you do.
o-Shouid we buy .he things We
want for the homer-H. L. i.
AYE you can afford to 40 this
but patronize y merchants here AMI
not Sears ROehuck as you have Gone
in h past You and your husband
make your money here in Casper and
should nto send 20 mai order houses
for h different things you want
Q-What viii be the result OF the
, 1922-05-25
OPERETTA PRESENTED TO
C. HOUSE AGAIN

Tho Quest of q Pink ParasoI''
was again presented before a packed
house last night. when Central.
West Casper. North Caspr. and
Elk schools presented some OF their
finest little actors and actresses in
tho pretty o~p=rctts-
A host OF clever costumes were
throughout tho entertainment.
A variety OF coiors. extending from
green to gold. and some fine dancing
and singing were IN evidence
Tho story itself was very pretty
and included n moral on discomfort
It dealt with a girl and a poppy who
wanted to exchange places and the
fsear-tragedy that resulted there-
FROM
Jessie Tapp as the fairy queen.
Dora Stanley as the discontented
little girl. Dariine Kimhan as the
poppy maid. and Fern W11ks as the
gardener were all very clever in car
rying nj their parts.
Little Elaine Myers rave q very
fine performance in dancing. as also
DID Misses Jean McKendry ard Dora
Stanley.
Edith McGrew and Howard
Blakeiy as two gardeners were the
INT Of the evening.
The ehoruses were admitted nll
very fine
It would be difficult in writing to
do justice to all the different persons
who tool part in putting across the
operetta-
A great deal of credit should so
to Miss Quinn and to Misses Houch-
en- and Morrow who assisted her
Miss Nora Nelson and Mr.. Wade
cramer helped to make the affair
n success by the splendid music they
rendered in accompanying.