davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Leslie Rowlie, a small boy from
Grand Valley, and brother-in-law Of
John o'Toole, was brought to the Glen
wood sanitarium Tuesday right suffer
ing with a fractured skull as result
Of being kicked by a horse. The boy
was operated on and is now improving
as well as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

. o 90 o o 30 900 5000
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Tho Chautauqua program for Glen
wood will start tomorrow, and the ad-
vance sale of tickets indicates good
attendance this year. Reports reach
Glenwood from other points along the
line to the effect that an excellent
program is being rendered this year.
Our people should literally patronize
this high class entertainment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

THE aLENwooD POST, 7
Grand Junction visitors Thursday.
Mrs. D. H. Medill and sons, Leigh.
ton AMI Malcolm, arrived Monday by
auto from Colorado Springs to visit
Mrs. Medill's sister, Mrs. Charles Burg
and family.
E. J. Redman suffered a stroke Of
paralysis Monday night and is seriously
vi at this writing.
g g o 20 0 o o o o o 90 90 os
o ADDITIONAL LOCALS O
o o9o09000090000 90
Jesse Kerlee of Grand Valley spent
Monday of this week i'm Glenwood.
John OToole underwent an opera
tion at the Glenwod sanitarium today.
Joe Bells Of Grand Valley was trans.
acting budiness in Glenwood Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Sanchez of this city under
went q minor operation last Thursday
Mt the Glenwood sanitarium.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and son, John, Of
Ruedi, motored to Glenwood Monday
of this week and spent the day.
Ray Carter, editor of the Silt news
paper, was Glenwood visitor Tues
day and made pleasant call at this
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mcclure of Kan
sas City returned from Denver last
week in the Becker car and have spent
this week at Marble Colorado.
Smith, both of Grand Junction, were
Smith, bith Of Grand Junction, were
issued marriage license at the county
clerks office Thursday, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Powell motored
to Glenwood Tuesday and after spend
ing two days here returned Wednesday
evening to their home at Basalt.
Mrs. Margaret Whitley arrived We'd
nesday afternoon from her home in
Grand Junction and will probably re-
main the rest of the summer visiting
at the home of her niece, Mrs. W. G.
Fruit Jars. Pints, 40 cents dozen;
Quarts, SO cents dozen; Half Gallons,
so cents dozen. Used Jar Caps, 25
cents dozen. Red rings, the new ones,
four boxes 25 cents. Burke, s03
Cooper avenue.
N. J. Darrow and wife were expect
ed this week from their home at
Olathe Colorado for visit at the
home of Mr.. Darrow's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. W. barrow, while en- route
to Estes Park to spend their vacation.
Miss Sandman, a nurse from Fruita,
who nursed the Moscon patients dur
ing the typhoid fever, returned to
Glenwood Wednesday for visit with
Mrs. Sig Olsen and will probably re-
main during the summer if she has
M. E. Baer was in town the latter
part Of last week from the Trimble
ranch on Cattle creek where he is rails
ing head lettuce. He reports fine
crop and is greatly enjoying his sum
mer vacation from his work as agent
for the Denver l. Rio Grande Western.
j. 8. Woody had a pleasant visit
Monday Of this week with Ernest AL
Drlght, VINO Is the calrope player with
the Gentry Bros. shows. Mr. Albright
and Mr.. Woody were schoolmates to-
gether in Mt. Vernon, Indiana, but had
not seen each other for twenty. five
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. O'Niel of
Denver arrived this week in their Ford
coupe from their home to spend few
weeks honeymoon fin Glenwood at the
home of Mr.. o'Neil's aunut, Mrs. J.
L. Noonan, in West Glenwood. They
will also spend few days visiting at
Grand Junction.
Leslie Rowlie, small boy from
Hrand vo1lav ond hrothor in 1o1y of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
CHASE SPEAKER
! At So. AMBOY
Renounces Present Council of
City as UnbusineSs -Like--
Republicans Hold Rally

SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 3.-Daniel
c. Chase was the outstanding speak
er of last nights meeting of the Re-
publicans in the High School audi
torium. He severely denounced the
present council as wholly lacking
where business principals were con-
cerned. He fiayed the present
members of that body for what he
considered as a stumbling block to
the cities progressiveness, in the
matter of the proposed ferry.
Mr.. Chase criticized the action of
the Democrats in demanding from
the ferry company what he consid-
cred as outrageous.
II am not looking for votes, but if
you want me to serve You send with
me to the council chamber mel of
business ability, who will help me-"
Mr.. Chase told of how he left the
borough with ~$13,270.46 in the trea-
sur without a cents worth of debt.
He stated that if he was elected he
would favor the curtailment of even
the necessary improvements to in
sure the reduction of axes. He
claimed that the city was heading
toward bankruptcy, and needed bust
ness men with business ability to run
shO Ivy OuL VI I III CoShl dlhiSoity.
Mr.. Chase made it plain that he
was interested in the ferry, saying
that it would be a benefit to the
city. He told of a reception given
him and a number of other MEM
bers of a committee that waited on
the council members saying: 1--WE
were told we got about all we were
going to get put Of the city and that
if we wanted any more of the wa
terfront we had to pay for that
privilege" He insinuated that an
official of the city, getting what he
termed a fat salary, also chimed in
with the council THAT man Is get
ting double salary for a little work,
n in my judgment very little work
Is being done for what he GETS"
Mr.. Chase concluded his remarks
asking for the support of the Re-
publican candidates running for the
various Offices of council.
Edwin l.. Tice, candidate for
councilman-at-large, appealed for
the support of the voters, promising
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

famous $6.06.
Harold G. Hoffman, running for
the office Of assemblyman, made a
brief address in which he appealed
for solid support for the ticket. 1--WE
are right in this election. and / be-
lieve we are going to win, but don't
take that for granted, unless you
get out and work for the success of
all the candidates." concluded Hoff-
man.
, Mrs. Jennie A. Van Ness. former
assemblywoman from East Orange,
| was the next speaker. She centered
her fire on the women voters who
turned out in great numbers. She
outlined the Republican party, its
principles and it's candidates. She
urged the women to get out and
hustle the votes along, adding en-
phasis on the fact that the last two
votes count the most.
Professor Robert NJ. MacElroy, OF
Princeton University, was the next
speaker. The professor, who is a
very able talker. outlined the prin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

them a business administration If
the Republican candidates were
elected. EVERY taxpayer should
vote instead Of talking after cleo
ton. Place into Office our ticket and
we will check the extravaganza now
being carried on" he said.
Ferdinand Tedesco, candidate for
the Office of councilman of the Sec
ond ward, stated that he would use
the same can instrumental in
making his own personal business a
success to make the city a ucces
He appealed for the support of the
rest of the ticket for a sound finan-
cial and business administration.
Frank Kabosky, aspiring to the
office of councilman of the third
ward, in a rapid fire series of re-
marks stated that the Republican
candidates stood for a progressive
business administration, adding that
had the school and county tax rate
increased in proportion to the city
rate the tax rate for South Amboy
would have been IS instead of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

ciples of the Republican party. His
remarks were well received. He
appealed for the support of the en-
tire ticket from the top to the local
candidates.
Francis T. Jones, United States
director of employment, concluded
the program of speakers. Director
Jones made a very strenuous appeal
for the support of the entire ticket
He lauded the work of the present
administration, citing its example
as unparalleled in the history of the
country.
During the course Of the evening
Miss Kitty Neil. of the Star Lyceum
Bureau. gave a series of entertain.
ments, included among which was
several political PAROLES on well
known songs. Each of the locaI
candidates were mentioned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

DON'T BE the very last person in town
to learn that It pays to read and use
classified ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
ARTISTIC SKILL IS
SHOWN IN PICTURE
Featuring Rudolph Valentine and Alice
Terry at Isis Tomorrow and
Tuesday

Artistic picture sets with a finish
seldom before achieved. IN screen. pro-
duction serve as background for
Rex Ingram's newest production for
Metro. The Conquering> Power" To-
morrow and Tuesday being shown at
the Isis theatre. This is Mr.. Ingram's
Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
The story unfoIded before the cam
era is laid in the provincial town Of
Noyant on the Loire. In the telling
Of the story the most picturesque
structures were required. For them
Mr. Ingram sought the aid of Rudolph
Barton, poster artist, magazine illus
traitor and formerly a fellow art stu
dent with the youthful director.
Together they studied Balzac, con-
suited innumerable authorities on
French architecture and styles and
worked out a series of settings that
would bring joy to the master Of fic-
ton whose story is interpreted for the
screen. Days were spent in the ar
rangement of slight details such as so
often are overlooked in the making
of a stage or film production.
these settings. Mr.. Ingram worked out
several Photographic innovations that
are developments of his unique work
in THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse.' John F. Seitz, who was in
charge of the crew of photographers
who transferred the -Four Horsemen"
to the screen, handled the camera work
for THE Conquering Power
Alice Terry and Rudolph Valentino
who headed the all-star cast in sThe
Horsemen," enact the leading roles in
The Conquering Power" Other mem
bers of the cast are Ralph Lewis, Ed
ward Connolly, Bridgetta Clark Cleo
Madison, Nobel johnson and Mark
Fenton. The screen version of the Bal
FAC novel was prepared by June Ma
thias, who wrote the script for the
famous Ibanez novel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
Is CANDIDATE FOR
THE SCHOOL BOARD
James II. Jones', of Century, Wants To
Be Member From The Third
District

Jas. H. Jones, OF Century. is an
nouncing himself this morning q
candidate for membership on the
Board of Public Instruction from Dist
trict 3. He has been a resident of Es-
Gambia county for the past % years.
having moved to where Century now
IS built from Monroe county, Alabama,
in 1900.
Mr.. Jones has been connected with the
public school system for the past eight
years as chairman Of the Board of
Trustees of Special school district No.
s, the second largest district in the
county, and is equipped with a broad
knowledge of the school activities in
his respective section. In entering the
race for the honor of holding a posi-
ton on the county board, Mr.. Jones
believes that he can serve to an ad-
vantage by applying the same methods
in the execution of higher duties.
He proposed the law passed by the
last legislature under which the county
boards of public instruction are per-
mitted to reciprocate, or arrange with
county boards in adjoining states for
, the teaching of children living along
the state line. Mr.. Jones is 43 years
of age. and has family of his wife
and eight children. four of whom are
| in the public schools of the county.
| In speaking of his candidacy Mr..
Jones said. Il believe the solution of
our great economic problems lies
| largely in our public school system
and do not believe there is anything,
in reason too good for our children. I
favor progress in our schools and pol
ttical society, but conservatism in the
| expenditure of peoples money l am
/ known to most of the teachers in the
county and many of the citizens, and
If elected. win give my best efforts in
/ behalf of our schools"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
MARINELLA BEAUTY
PARLOR TO OPEN
Mrs. Eurmeister and Miss Weaver
Announces Opening in Brent
Building.

Mrs. Christine Burmeister, assisted
by Miss Ethel Weaver, Will open a
Marinello. beauty parlor at rooms 224
and 226 Brent building.
Both are graduates ot Marinello
college. In order to open one OF these
shops in any community one must be
a graduate OF the college, the National
School of Cosmeticians, of which the
Marinella college is a part, being one
Of the largest institutions Of its kind
in the country
Facial massage, various skin treat
ments, scalp eatments, shampoos.
hot tar packs. hot OIL treatment and
other aids to beauty will be q part OF
the methods used. and their friends
are wishing the two graduates of the
Marinella college much success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
CLUBS TIED FOR LEAD

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 15.-Each
OF the eight Southern association
clubs tonight had valid claim to top
place in the percentage column. after
see-sawing through the initial four
games of the 1922 season and ending
the week all square with a record all
around on two games won and two
lost. ...
Memphis. last seasons champions,
got off to a bad start by dropping the
first two games to Little Rock but
evened the count by taking yesterday
and today's game from the Travellers.
New Orleans and Mobile divided hon.
ors along the same lines while Atlanta
and Chattanooga and Birmingham and
Nashville aiternated in winning and
losing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
VETERINARIAN TO
MAKE INSPECTION
Represents Bureau of Animal Industry
of United States Department of
Agriculture.

Dr.. ". V. Springstun, veterinary in
spector Of the bureau Of animal indus
try of the United States department
of agriculture is in Pensacola fol the
purpose of making inspection OF the
diaries of this section in relation to
milk from tubercular cows.
Owing to the recent. formation OF
dairymen's association in the county,
there is much interest in the EFFORT TO
raise the standard Of the dairy prod
ucts of Escambia county and the visit
of DR.. Springstun to Pensacola is in
line with this work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
WENTWORTH IN RACE
ON HIS own MERITS

T. T. Wentworth, jr., county commits
sioner from district one and successful
bicycle dealer. is making the race for
reelection for membership on lie
board of county commissioners ent.,e-
ly upon his quanrications to fill the
office as it should be-
Mr. Wentworth has been honest,
faithful and efficient in the discharge
of the duties of his office and has
worked diligently and fearlessly for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
THIRD STAGE HIGH
WATER IS EXPECTED
neavy Rains in Water Shed of
Upper Tributaries Cause
warnings to Be Issued.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 15.-Heavy
an. an in the water sheds of the upper
"'Ou'ar7es OF the Mississippi during
40 past SO hours, today causes United
Sd'es weather bureau officials to is
T ~. warnings that a third stage of high
o, 1ye' IN the central and lower reach
49,. VI the Mississippi river must be ex-
Ss''eu and that the flood period would
No.: prolonged into May in the central
r hons and until the latter part of
n' month in the lower river.
.. Nep'rts tonight say trat the levees
= ,., al POINTS south of Carlo are hold
b,,,S'y but extra forces of workmen
Ist ,s Deen set to work repairing and re-
n,'clhg eak points.
I, ~gpoF's from all points south of st.
ana MA. say the river is rising slowly
5,., 'hird rise is now coming down
me Ohio and Missouri with heavy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
HIRE Is MORE ABOUT
EDGAR FRADY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

him preceding the shooting. F 2dy
said. he was badly bruised. At pre-
vious hearing, Alice FosbuFsi. nurse
at the hospital where he was 4 =
taken, testified that there wee bla
and blue places on his face and bod.
These places, Frady said, were mlGe
by blows from the revoive" in h.s
wife's hands.
Frady asserted that he does nat
now. nor had he ever charged his wife
with infldelity or familiarity WIN
other men. HIS relations with her were
affectionate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
OPERATION
NOT SUCCESSFUL

10 years ago I WIS operated Tor
appendicitis and later operated again
fer gall stones. Neither did me any
good and 1 suffered all kinds Of tor
ture since. Five years ago ! took
Mayr,s wonderful Remedy and have
felt no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach sufferers should take it." II
is a simple. harmless preparation thar
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflaa-
nation which causes practically ali
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded
Crystal Pharmacy. druggists every
where.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
EASTER SERVICES

This evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
First Methodist church, DR.. John w.
Frazer will preach on the subject
Are There Modern Mircales?' Spe-
ciaI music viii be rendered at this
service and a most cordial invitation
is extended the public.
The morning service will be an Eas-
ter service. A special Easter sermon
will be preached by the pastor and a
large class will be received into the
church at this service. The teachers
Of the Sunday school have been ear
nest in. their work and q good class
will be ready for admission at the
morning service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
FROM PACKING HOUSE

When police officers raided skin
game on Wright street late yesterday
afternoon. one Of the participants,
Walter Evans, had in his possession
two hams large piece Of bacon and
a bucket of lard. The police got
suspicious and began to make an in
vestigation, and it was learned that
the goods were from the Cudahy Pack
ing company's plant. Evans. for sew
eral years an employee OF the plant,
claimed that he had paid for the goods,
but UP until late last night he was
still being held at the city jail pending
further investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
SPECIAL MUSIC AT THE
SACRED HEART CHURCH

The $50 o'clock mass Easter morn
ing at Sacred Heart church will be
the occasion for some excellent musi-
cal and choral numbers.
The beautiful Mass by Father Step
hano Ferro will be sung by the we'll
known Sacred Heart choir, under the
direction of Father Campodonico, and
viii be accompanied by a selected or
chestra OF twenty pieces.
Father J. E. McDermott. pastor OF
Sacred Heart church, will be ce1e-
brant at the Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
rains reported in the wlte- sheds of
tire Cumberland and Tennessee rivers.
HAD TO EMPTY 5000
BOTTLES HOME BREW
ny The associated Pressl

OMAHA. Neb., April 15.-Roy Ma
honey, who was sentenced yesterday
by police Judge to empty, one by
one. 5000 bottles of home brew beer
in bath tub without touching drop,
did not resume his task today. After
a hard days pouring he became con-
WINGED last night that he never would
nor could touch another drop and his
sentence was commuted, his friends
say. Policemen continued the pour
ing today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
CHAUTAUOUA WILL OPEN MONDAY
AND CONTINUE THROUGH FRIDAY
Complete Program of Attractions Such
As Are Seldom Enjoyed Outside
The Great Cities

With the arrival in the city on Sat
urday of X. B. Richards, superinten-
dent OF the .Redpath Chautauqua, and
his active participation in the last de-
tails of the work necessary to success
full opening on Monday. all is in readi-
ness for the five big days of entertain
ment offered by this company, and OF
the best known in the United States.
The program is one of the best ever
presented in Pensacola, being well
balanced in every way, and numbering
some of the very best talent in the
country
Opening on Monday afternoon at
four O'Clock and continuing until Fri
day evening, during the entire five
days will be offered to the people OF
this section attractions such as are
seldom enjoyed outside the great cities.
Tickets at the door Of the Chautau-
qua tent will be fifty cents; for adults
and twenty-five. cents for children,
with the exception of the fourth night
when the delightful comedy drama,
/
at s1.O0 and SO cents, and the fifth
night, when there will be a grand con-
cert by Soils Marimba Band, when ad-
mission will be seventy-five and
thirty five cents. D
There will be no reserved seats, so
it will be necessary for those VINO wish
to reserve seats TO do so by getting to
the tent at an early hour.
The doors will open at four o'clock in
the afternoon and eight o'clock in the
evening.
Miss Roberta Lee Clarke, a gradua
of the Columbia college of expression
of Chicago, will be here during the en-
tire week, and her story hour which
has been arranged for the three gram
mar schools will be one of the inter-
Eesting features of the week.
Following is the complete program
to be presented, beginning Monday
afternoon:
fst afternoon introductory Exer-
.ci Grand concert, New England
Male Quartet.
+ First Night-Copcert, New England
Male Quartet. Lecture-'Cnder the
paws of" the Russian Bear Lewis A.
Convis.
Second morning-Children hour.
Second afternoon-Grand concert
Gretchen Cox and company.
Second night-Concert, Gretchen Cox
and company Tragedies of
the Unprepared', Thomas Brooks
Fletcher.
Thisd morning, Children's hour.
Third Newfoundland Concert
Zedeler Symphonic Quintet.
Third Enlightenment, Zedeler SYM
nhonic Quintet. Lecture-"The Indis-
pensable Tools OF Democracy, Frank
Dixon.
Fourth morning-Childrens hour.
Fourth afternoon-Lecture- Fur
niehfng the Home Beautifur'. Edwin
w. Unangst.
Fourth Delightful Comedy
Dramatically Enemies" New York
Cast.
Fifth morning ChiIdren's hour.
Fifth ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Soils Mar
imha Band. Lecture What Do You
mink when You Think" Pattison
King
FIFTH night-Grand Concert Soils
Marin1ba Band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
BACKING CONNECTICUT BONUS
BILL,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-The Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars are backing a
state bonus bill in Connecticut that
calls for $40 per month for every vet
eran who served in the World war.
Connecticut is the only state in New
England that hasn't paid a state bon
us. and the leaders of the ex-service
mems organizations feel that the state
legislature will put through a bill that
has the support of the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

best interest of the people Els accom-
plishments will go far in the saving OF
money to the county each year.
He is thoroughly familiar with the
road building program as manpci cut
for Escambia county and every phase
of county affairs. He has given much
time and study to every matter looking
towards the advancement Of tine .cou1Y
ty.
In speaking Of taxation Mr.. Went
worth says that he feels that the pre-
sent high rate of taxation Is burI-a
upon the people and that he viii make
every effort to reduce it. Heis against
the order Of the state tax equalizer &c
raise the assessment of Escam;,ia
county Is per cent.