davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

RR ONEY is always matter of morals. "Pro-
AVA Queer" and consumer" are terms which have
come into in discussion of industrial
and commercial affairs. The producer is the indus
trial dictator only through the consumers indif
ference sanction.
The consumer holds the key to most of our in
dustral problems. The consumer like the slumber-
ing nations of Asia, is just beginning to awaken to
his powers.
When he asserts his authority the buyer will
rule business
The producer creates to meet the consumers wish.
He will as promptly create to meet the consumers
will.
The art, economy and business of buying is the
backbone of commerce
Our schools and colleges will some day train us
to buy we'll as to make.
We buy with too little qualification. We are
unframed buyers.
Ten billion dollars spent every year on our
American homes and nne-tenths Of this goes
through the hands of the housewives. Cooking and
sewing is diminishing business. We cook our
peas and make suits in factories We are learn
ing to buy our bread from the baker. A well man
aged bakery can produce better bread than the
average home kitchen and at saving of heat labor
anxiety and ofttimes bad Digestion We are canning
our fruits and vegetables and making our soups In
GREAT common kitchens. The result is that fruits
and vegetables that looked upon a seasonable
luxury have now eliminated seasons and we have
peaches and peas not two months but twelve months
in the year
Women must be intelligent buyers to be success
full housekeepers. They must be conscientious
buyers to function as good citizens.
The art of buying is to conserve labor.
Saving comes through the wise spending of both
time and money.
The Intelligent housekeeper finds that freight
rates and the cost of fuel have to do with good
housekeeping than handmade dolheS'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Elaine Hammerstein
In Role of Actress
For New PhOtOplay

There is advance assurance that when
Elaine Hammerstein opens Wednesday
at the Isis, the attraction she will then
present will give to her legion of ad-
mirers the greatest amount Of satisfac-
ton her work has ever created on the
screen. evidence" is the title Of Miss
Hammerstein's new photoplay, and Niles
WEIGH is again leading man in Miss Ham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Elks Will Hold
Memorial Service
In Memory of 5

Exercises in memory of five brothers
who departed during the past year will
be held by Lodge No. 497, Benevolent
Order Elks at the Elks Home on West
Garden street next Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Eulogies will be delivered to
the memory of c. T. Eccles. Ed May, T.
D. Brux, Sol Kahn and Thomas P. White
oy members Of the lodge, and the i'm
presstveness Of the ceremony will be en-
nanced by appropriate music and ritual
istic work
The public will attend the exercises.
The program follows:
Prelude, Funeral March" Chopin
Orchestra.
Opening Exercises, (RituaD-Officers
Of the lodge.
Elizabeth Bennett classes are cordially
invited to atta0d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

ter. Mrs. Saurez at the time of his
death. He had but recently returned
from a visit to Pensacola.
Rev. Skottowe will conduct the funeral
services.
Pallbearers will be Mark ]. Jones, Don
aid Glover and Henry H, Warren B., ].
Sidney and Jos. J. Seeley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
I, 0. 0. F. Bazaar
Was Big Success

Members Of the local Odd Fellows de-
sire to express appreciation to the many
Pensacola merchants and others who
aided in making the Odd Fellows bazaar
q success.
The bazaar was held Friday night at
large number of people. All had big
the Armory hall and was attended by a
time and were well pleased with the en-
tertanment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Day after day hundreds Of pleased
patrons write of the value and assis-
lance the Want Ads have been to
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Thomas Meighon
Cecil B DsMlle:s
Rr1noInt picture
Wonslou8hteT'

er, has had a chance to hear the voice
OF the fans. AS soon as 1t was announced
that Mr.. de Mile was going to produce
"Manslaughter," the queries came from
the movie wise. who's going to play the
young Irish district attorney, the hero?"
The story had been very widely read It
was published serially in the most popu-
lar Of all the weekly magazines, and 1t
has sold into the tens of thousands as
novel. The fans wrote to Mr.. de Mile
at the Lasky studio, and every letter
said the same, I'VE want Tommy Meig-
han as the hero OF 'Manslaughter.'
Probably not one In a hundred fans
thought he was going TO get Tommy. Be
cause Tommy is q star in his own right.
and Tonmy's pictures make lot Of
money without the name of Cecil 3. de
Mile or other distinguished players to
help them. 1t wouldn't be good business
to-at least it wouldn't be good business
for any company but Paramount, which
has habit of putting two or five or
dozen stars in the cast Of q picture if
the story seems to warrant it.
So Mr.. de Mile took the matter up
with Jesse L. Lasky, and Mr.. Lasky said.
Fine. If they want Tom Meighan, Wen
cast him for the part. He'll be great
in 1t. I know"
So work was held up on the next Meig-
han starring picture, and Tom started to
brushed up on the role of Dan O'Bannon,"
District Attorney, who falls in love with
the one girl who can make life miserable
for him. Leatrice Joy was picked for the
girl-a wealthy, arrogant, reckless Long
Island society belle. Lois Wilson was
given q big role too. 'Manslaughter'' is
at the Isis Thursday and Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

A JOURNAL WANT AID
SAVES WORRY OF MIND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Elizabeth Bennett classes are cordially
| invited to attend.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Some Veterans Must Wait for
New Bond Issue.

jefferson City, Mo. - All
bonus claims in excess of Ill, 6S1
cannot be paid until another
bond issue is adopted by the
people. it has been announced
by Adjt, Gen. w. A. Raupp,
chairman OF the soldiers bonus
commission.
Chairman Raupp said the com
mission had paid approximately
100000 claims and that the aver
age claim is $133.06. On this
basis the commission estimates
that the $l5.OO0,000 bond issue
will pay off IA total of 1,6ol
former service men. A total OF
l4O,19 APPLICATIONS have been
filed with the commission for
bonus and they continue to ar
rive at the rate of twenty-five to
fifty each day. The claims can
be received by the commission
until December 81.
Chairman Raupp said he want
cd to make clear to the former
service men. who have claims in
excess OF the 11l,0O0 figure, that
it will he useless for them to
write to the commissioner about
their claims until another bond
issue has been adopted.
The matter of submitting an
additional bond issue Of $1,000
600 to S5.00O.0O0 will be left with
the constitutional convention,
which Is now IN session.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
CONGRESS WILL HOLD
SRS8ION IN NOVEMBER
President and Leaders Set Date
Soon After Elections.

Washington, D. CA ten
tative agreement has been
reached between President Hard.
ing and legislative leaders to
summon congress back to Wash
ington in extra session on Nov.
20, Ii days after the country de-
cides on the political complexion
of the new congress at the polls,
it has been learned.
The decision resulted from a
series of conferences the presl-
dent had held with Republican
leaders at the White House this
week at which a fairly compre-
hensive program for the expiring
sixty-seventh congress was
agreed upon. The call probably
will be issued November 10.
1t is the present plan Of the
White House to drive the dying
sixty-seventh congress full tilt
right up to March 3, the date OF
its legal expiration and then not
call the new siXty-eighth into SEES
sion until the regular winter SEES
sion begins in December.
1t is Harding's idea that the
Xty-s1venth congress should
pass. the IL major appropriation
bills, pass the ship subsidy legis-
lation and perhaps a few other
pieces of legislation deemed nee
essary and then pack up and go
home.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Extraordinary Masonic Event.

The five Chapters Of Royal
Arch Masons of Kansas City, Mis-
souri, will hold. a Joint Conven-
ton at Convention Hall in that
city on the evening Of October
~, 1919. This extraordinary
meeting will be in honor of DR..
\ l.lan +, Kuhn Of Kansas City,
WHO is the General Grand High
Priest OF Royal Arch .Masons OF
tie United States. DR.. Kuhn
has presided over all the Masonic
Grand Bodies OF Missouri, and is
one OF he outstanding men OF the
Masonic World.
This convocation is expected to
be the greatest gathering OF
Royal Arch Masons ever held.
a reduced rate of one and one
half fare from all points in Mis-
souri, and Kansas will be effect
i've, tickets being on sale October
26, good for return November
Bird. Those who eeXpect to avail
themselves of this rate must Sc
cure Identification certificates
from the Secretary Of the Chap
ter to which they belong.
Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made by the Kansas City
chapters for the comforting Of the
degree of Most Excellent Master,
in which is portrayed the dedi-
cation of King Solomon s Temple.
One thousand men will partici-
pate III the ceremony. A chorus
of 500 voices is now being re-
hearsed.
The class numbers one thou
sand and it is expected that ten
thousand Royal Arch Masons will
witness the ceremony.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Coal Strike Cost a Billion.

Cleveland Ohio.-The recent
strike in the coal industry caused
a total loss Of 1,190 million dol
lars, j. G. Bradley of Duundon,
w. Va, formerly president of the
National Coal Association, de-
clarcd here in an address
before the annual convention OF
the American Mining Congress,
According to Mr.. Bradley, the
loss in wages by the United Mine
Workers of America, as estlmat-
ed by the American Educational
Association, was 4oU million dol
lars; the loss to the railroads
more than 800 million dollars. the
loss to the public in the .co>t OF
fuel 400 million dollars, and the
loss to the mine operators04 ~ mil
lion dollars.
IF every family i'll Ameriea
were to pay $45 it would barely
cover the loss, Mr.. Bradley said,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
SMILEY DRUG co.
More Scrub Bulls Replaced.

Kansas City, NIo.-Efforts
of the Bates County Farm Blu
reau in Missouri s Better Bull
contest continues to result In
scrub bulls being replaced by
pure breds. County Agent Ira
Drymon has just reported to the
Kansas City Chamber Of Com
merce that so scrub bulls have
been replaced by pure bred ami
mails. This county holds second
place in the contest. The other
three of the four leading counties
are Cass county with 50 replace
ments; Perry with 81 and Wayne
with a. The four prizes are 800
first, $3.50 second, $3.50 third and
800 fourth. A total of 319 scrub
bulls have been replaced by pure
breds in the % counties compel
ing.
Three months of the contest re-
main and the Farm Bureau hopes
to make several requirements
during this fall. The sale OF
every unregistered bull should be
reported to Mr.. Drymon County
Agent, in order that he may
check all possible requirements
that will count in this contest
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Ocean Travel Wanes in Face Q
Dry Edict.-

New York, Oct. 14.-Hcavy
cancellation of passages on Amer
lean ships sailing under new
dry regulations were report
ed officially today as steamship
companies modified legal forces
to fight the Daugherty order.
From half a dozen to seventy
five passengers cancelled reser-
vations on each American ship
that has sailed, owners and OPP
orators announced.
Frank Munson, head of the
Munson Steamship company, an
nounced that seventy-five pas
sages were cancelled on the ship
ping board liner Pan-America
which sailed today for Rio De
Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
Twenty-Five passages were can
celled on the United States line
ship Presidnt Roosevelt, which
sailed for Europe with the small
lest passenger list on record for a
vessel of its type.
II agreed with the president
that we must have an amendment
to the Volstead act" said Mum
son Just before sailing for Bra
iii. Things like this will lose
for us the thingsewe gained conf
morcial)v afto,. tho war -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
coUNTY,S SHARE Or STATE
SCHOOL FUNDS
State superintendent Of Schools
Sam A. Baker Gives Appor-
portionment for 1922,
With Comparative
Figures.
Special to The Times

Special to The Times
jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. IA
The annual apportionment OF
state school funds for the fiscal
year just closing is now being
made to the several counties.
The total amount to be appor-
toned this year is $4,552,236.09,
compared with $4,422, 114.98 for
1921 and $3,177, $4,000 for 1920,
according to Sam A. Baker, State
Superintendent Of Schools.
Bates County's apportionment
for the several purposes is here
after shown for the years 1922,
1921 and 1920, and you can note
how your county stands in the
apportionment covering these
years.
Rural aid is granted to school
districts which have a valuation
of SO, 100000 or less and which
vote the maximum levy and still
have insufficient funds to main-
tain an eight months school.
The amount the state contributes
is equal to the deficiency. High
school aid is based on valuation
and whether or not the district
votes the maximum levy. The
amount varies from $4,000 to
$4,000 for each school. The
teacher quota is given to districts
in the sum Of fifty dollars for
each teacher receiving less than
one thousand dollars and one
hundred dollars for each teacher
receiving more than one thousand
dollars. Attendance quota APP
portionment this year is practl-
cally three cents, and it is paid
for each days attendance Of each
child,
Bates County, Year 1922
Rural aid, none; high school aid,
800; teacher quota, $1,000; at
tendance quota $23,243.S9. To-
tai amount apportioned $780,
1lN.>9
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Million Cuts Made in State
Utilities Taxes.

jefferson City, Moon the
recommendation of the board OF
equalization, the state tax COM
mission has made reductions in
the valuations for taxation of a
number of telephone companies
and railroads.
Among the concerns whose val
uatiOn was reduced were the fol-
lowing:
Kansas City Telephone com
pany, reduced from Sc, 794, log to
$5,341, 734.
KinlOck Telephone company,
reduced from $4,2S4,781 to 3d.
3O5, 63S.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
company, reduced from $14, 987, ;
O52 to $13,51O,777.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad, reduced from $21, 1OS,-
45S to $1S,453,41S
Wabash railroad, increased
from SIS, 521, O84 to 500, 254, 4O4.
The valuation Of the United
railways at st. Louis was left at
the figure recommended by the
tax commission, which was ap-
proximately $H, ZOO, 600.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

France will be unable to meet
any part of her debts for the next
four years, as all available re-
ceipts for that period must be de-
voted to reconstruction of the
devastated regions, according to
the Paris Herald, which quotes
Zone of the highest authorities
Of the French ministry of fl
nance"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
One man is dead. two othe

One man is dead, two other
persons are injured, probably fat
ally, and a dozen others are suf-
fering from minor injuries. as
the result of dynamiting of the
Illinois hotel at Bristow, Okla,
Friday at midnight. A large
charge of dynamite was exploded
under the rear of the building,
almost levefiing structure
and shaking the entire city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
All stills must be in fireproof

All stills must be in fireproof
buildings and outside the "mile
square"-the city's commercial
district. Mayor Lewis Shank, of
Indianapolis, Ind. issued this or
der in line with the city's promo
ton of fire prevention week. The
mayors move followed a recon-
mendation from John j. O'Brien,
fire chief, that al stills are fire
hazards.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Many Defects Among Pupils.

jefferson City, Oct. 13.-Of
1927 public school pupils in
twenty-seven counties of the state
who were examined in the last
year by the division Of child n.y.
giene of the state board of health,
2,267 were found to have some
defects, according to tabulation
of the work completed here today
by l. B. Krause, director of the
division.
There were both minor and ma
jor defects, DIR. Krause reported,
with bad teeth most prevalent
There were 1882 children with
defective teeth, while Is, 592 were
suffering from enlarged and dis
eased tOnsils.
The physical examination cards
have been returned to the schools
in order that steps may be taken
to correct the defects.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
GENERAL NOTES

In the presence of sixty-four
men and ten women, Mctver
Burnett, 16-year-old negro. was
electrocuted in the state prison
at Raleigh, N. c., Friday, for an
assault committed on young
woman, who was among the wit
nesses at his execution.
Sixteen railroads have complet-
ed agreements with new organi-
cations of their shopmen by
which, in effect, vhe men waive
the right to strike and the COM
panies pledge themselves not to
litigate, both parties agreeing to
abide by the. decisions of the rail
road labor board, it became
known last week. Notice of COM
pletion of the agreements has
been filed with the labor board.
Directors of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey an
nOunced that a special meeting of
stockholders had been called for
November 8 to increase the au-
thorized common stock from 10
million dollars to 625 million dol
lars. On approval of this in
crease, the directors propose to
pay, in the current year, a stock
dividend of 400 per cent in $50
par common stock outstanding.
A half-interest in Achievement
Girl, queen honey bee of the
Armenia apiaries, has been sold to
j. NJ. Cutter & Son, Montgomery,
Ala, for $780, setting a new rec
ord for bee values, according to
w. A. Critics, manager of the
Armenia bee. farm at Armenia, N.
D. The queen was mailed to
Alabama, where she will spend
the winter, to be returned to
North Dakota next spring. She
was a member of a colony which
last summer set one of three
worlds records for honey pro-
ductien, according to Mr.. Critics.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

The Tines phone, number is 81
Get the habit of calling up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
CREEKS REORCRNIzE

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The dethroned King Constantine.
Queen Sophia his wife. and the Princes Andrew and
Nicholas have departed for exile Greek cruiser an
unconfred report reaching here from Athens said today
ATHENS. Sept Cool. Gonatas the power behind the
throne Of George H. moved today TO reorganze the Greek
march into Thrace protect against the threat
cned invasion Of the Kemalists.
In official circles il expected that recognition Of
George the Of the dehroned Constantine would
be forthcoming from the allies and the United States
The government assumed stable aspect a
cabinet headed by Alexander Zamia former premier
took office
The full reorganization OF military forces to defend
Thrace Is the work of the government" COL
atas declared to the United Press today.
I'VE wish maintain order and achieve the cessation
internal divisions We viii give the country non-parsan
government
requested the removal of Constantine from the throne
of Greece because he obstacle in the relations with
victorious allies.
Furthermore the revolution carried out to avoid the
loss Of Thrace."
Fearing that attempt may be made the life of Con-
satne by OF the unry of the revouonsts the
leaders harding his whereabouts with the greatest
secrecy
In quarters il stated that he in secusion at
his palace at Tato and others reported that he had
already been placed aboard cruiser to go into exile
Word received here from Zurich stated that party of
Constantnes friends had arrived there This would nd
cate that he intends to exile himself again to Switzerland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
BOYS SLAYER
DOOMED TO DIE
Paul Starin Guilty OF First
Degree Murder

WHRArA. Sept -. Paul star.
IN. WITNESSED slayer Of August Ton.
,esnl 10, a, his fathers ranch. near
wtison Greek. Wash. ten days ago.
viii hans. according to verdict rem.
dsrst BY jury here yesterday. First
decree murder Was tho charge
ssarin apparently Is unmevcd by
his imrendlng tate. Ills interest
centers chiefly about tho place and
cato ef his hanging, and how Il Il
SONG "a feel.
SsFin confessed that he quarreied
with The nonicrni family over pay.
nsent q a small debt. August Bon.
jcrnts father and brother were
wounded. and the mother WIS fired
upon BY starin. who subsequently
was captured aboard . Great North.
ern freight train at frbv. lincoln
county. - miles from Wilson Greek.
Another murder has been iaid 10
Sfaren.
Stsren has been Identified by Mrs
fz<lr Gregg as the man who Killed
her husband. Harry GFegE. Septem.
her 20. 1880. near othcllo.
After killing Gregg. Staren AZ.
tackled her. Mrs. Gregg said. after
she had recognized starcn as the
guilty man.
search Cor Gregg's slayer had been
fsaltless up to this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MUTT PARADE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

khaki trousers and shirts and
over seasstyle caps. Many Of
them. he said. would be neeom.
panied by animals.
IN allowed to enter" Just III -
We told Hector we simply would
never have gotten over II II his re.
serves HADN'T been with Us.
Third: The plan 10 have tho
younastcr one.cont contributors but
tons on hand Saturday morning for
all those who have not been able TO
obtain them 20 dnte. We know how
busy ono II with school and every.
thing. II IN oftentimes very dIffl.
cult to get into town. But we want
no youngsters or pet animals TO miss
the parade. Therefore the one.cent
contributors buttons will be on hand
ut Third and Virginia Saturday morn.
ing.
At this place one last reminder
about the parade line should be
mnde. All youngsters ana animals
will meet NJ Third and virginia at
10 o'clock for parade formation. Al
II o'clock tho line will start down
Virginia for Second ave. on Second
ave. II VIII continue to Yesler way.
swing around and come back on the
same street. One request we desire
to make 10 spectators. We are going
TO ank them please not TO feed the
animals en- route. Any scattering OF
dried corn before the ducks and
geese IN absolutely prohibited. We
can take no chances on being stalled
half way down the road.
Once back 10 the starting place
the prizes will be awarded.