davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

sin Miss Ethel Reymundo and friend.
Miss Josie johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Smith and
charming little daughter Florence, of
Columbus, Ca. viii arrive today to at
tend the wedding of Miss Blanche Baz-
eel and Mr.. L. E. Brooks. which win be
an event OF Wednesday evening
Mr.. Lionel z. Brooks OF Columbus, Ga.
viii arrive in the city today to meet his
bride Miss Blanche Bazzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Robinson OF Fer
~ Pass, Fla, viii leave tomorrow for
Gainesville, Fla, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Robinson is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs J. R. NJ Gates,
and has many friends In the city who
regret to learn OF their departure.
Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Thompson, who
formerly made this their home. are In
the city for few days, stopping at the
San Carlos hotel Their friends win be
pleased to learn OF their visit
Ensign Alton Parker expects to leave
on Monday at noon for Glen Ellen, Miss.
where he will spend short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Allen and children
OF Cottondale, Fla. accompanied by Miss
Ethel Gainor and Master Walter Gainor.
mOtOreo from CoLt0ndaie last saturday.
Mr. Adam and Walter returned Thurs
day, but Mrs. Adam and the children
viii remain as the guest Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Davis and sis
ter. Mrs. Scott Hartel. Miss Ethel Gal
nor VIII be the guest Of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stearns returned
to the city on Friday evening after hav-
ing had very pleasant wedding tour to
Cleveland, Ohio. where they were guests
OF the brides sisters and brothers. in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peck and Mr.
and Mrs. Angelo yillar, both of Ohio
They visited other points OF interest
along the north and east and will now
be at home to their many friends at 1916
East LaRua street.
The many friends Of Mrs. A. williams,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Of North Twelfth avenue. win be pleased
to learn that she is rapidly recovering
after serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Malone and two
sons. leave today for eDnver. Col, to be
gone for about six weeks on a pleasure
trip. They win visit other places near
there before returning.
Miss Isabelle Ingham viii leave on
Wednesday for Camp Juliette Low, in
Look Out mountains. CIoudless, Ca,
where she win have charge Of a SWIM
ming class Of girls.
Mr.. Richard Paulsen leaves today for
Mobile to resume his duties on the ship,
the wild Flower, after spending a week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paulsen.
John w. Penn, deputy official court re-
porter, left friday night for DeFunia<
Springs where he is attending the West
Florida Baptist Assembly. Mr.. Penn is
expactcd to arrive back in the city Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Jack Woods of Thomasviue, Ca,
is spending a few days in the city, COM
bining business and pleasure.
Miss Virginia Davis has as her guest
Miss Virginia Cawthon who arrived from
DeFuniak Springs on Wednesday eve
ming.
DIR. and Mrs. J. II. Fellows have re-
turned home after months visit in the
important cities Of the north and east
In Boston and Baltimore DR.. Fellows
visited two children's hospitals and in
both Of them took special courses in
medicine.
DR.. w. P. Hurt has returned from
where he has been visiting friends and
relatives. In the latter city he was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. c. r. Tally
and had expected to remain with her for
short time longer, but due to the ILL
ness of Mr.. Mobiles he FASTENED home.
Mr.. Lewis Frank motored over from
Los Angeles, Calf, in two weeks ar
irving in the city on Thursday morn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because It doesn't irritate.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. j. T. shelby and attractive daugh-
ter, Dorothy Beatrice, are now pleasant
~ located at their new home in Morgan
town. w. Va, where Br. Shelby is con-
nected with an oil company in that city.
Mrs. suedilles Of DeFuniak Springs is
visiting Mrs. John Cameron of this city.
Little Miss Katherine Swami Of Mo-
bile, Ala, arrived Friday afternoon to
visit her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. villa and family. She will remain
during the summer.
Miss Mary Louise Brown Of Mobile.
Ala. Is the attractive guest Of her cou-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Saturday evening for Santiago,
where they win make their home. They
have been in the city for several years
and have many friends. who regret
TO learn of their departure.
A congenial party consisting Of
Misses Carrie Hudson. Edith coIey.
.Bernice Coley Ethel Hayes, Louise
and Helen Jameson. Messrs willard
Cole and M. B. Marshall will motor to
Bluff Springs and Flomaton today
whore they win visit relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
lIrrlE oIRLs ENTERTAIN

on Saturday afternoon Kathleen
Woke and Marjorie Abbott delight
fully entertained with an original
show. at the home of Mrs. Woke, North
Sixth avenue.
A nice sum was made at the show
which will go for the entertainment
OF those who took part, who We're:
Marjorie Abbott, Marian and Kathleen
Woke, Marion Peterson, Marie Wilburn
and Dorothy Abbott
Delicious refreshments were served
afterwards, by Misses Angelina Alb
bott. Mary Lee IsanhouE and Mrs.
Woke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Bric-a-Brac, Dishes, Vases and
Some Very Pretty Odd Pieces,
POO of at The Pensacola Sta
tionery Co. This Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
REGULAR +. n. a. MEETING

The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors of America viii be held at
1880 o'clock, Tuesday evening in the
Moose hall. All members are urged to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

"Can you beat the Dutch?" This has
been questisn fol avs The newspa-
per correspondents at The Hague appear
o have answered the question in the
affirmative BY demanding and gaining
admission to the Peace Palace where the
conferences on Russian affairs was staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
Now faith is the substance things hoped for
Of things not Hebrews iii.
Nanook and Us

THE Arabian cage
chnery the roller changes
human life wherever it invades.
We have just in from watching polar chief white
houses of and warun the movies of
and find desk printed circular announcing that
buses running regularly between Bagdad and Appo
The route $50 miles, the trip five days. along the historic Eu
pirates valley.
Desert bandits raid camel For ga lump
they have modest the gasoline Who
trip through with of dan
ger thrllsi
Steanson invading the land of perpetual ice found that
of his greatest problems agreeing the wage be paid his
Eskimo guides.
Therefore wondering Nanoo of the far north
will be eating Indianapolis canned goods giving his wife
kitchen cabinet for Christmas
tourist to the Philippine Islands writes that he penetrated
the unge Mndana and found the head hunters selling picture
post cards of their trophies The old the council house
and observing the change that the world going the
dogs
Roger Dolan back from fishing trip in central Ontario
ports that of the Algonquin Obwa Indians he met
safety One of the Men condd Doan that he
had $500 in bucket shop summer Doan pre-
diets will find the Indians exchanging brew
recipes and manicuring their nails
It is years and adventure aplenty
awaited the American only few hundred feet behind his
and brought wonderful changes
And with these changes going in the world all
here sit Americans wngng hands trying vital
national labor disputes keeping the Government of it until
it roopa method which has changed little
days of the whoop and the bowie knife
Nanook, the Eskimo may find ways but about
usf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

in as many different forms of Ian
guage.
Coming from tho President and san
ctioned by Governor and judge sworn
to preserve the Constitution and dis
pense justice, this liberty to work"
no matter by who denied" should
receive more than a passing thought
Well do many remember during the
past two years Of the millions who
many more millions OF times asked
for work and who said. nay7 The
captains OF industry.
Did It then occur to the President,
Governor. Judge. and others in au-
thority. that there was a principle Of
Liberty and the Pursuit of happi-
ness" to be preserved? And did any
of them think Of calling out the troops
to preserve this liberty to the work
ers during that unholy lockout by the
captains of Industry
I say did 1t occur to them then that
men should have the right to work"
regardless of who denied them?
But where do the workers come in?
They should come In strong at the
polls. on next election day. and the
next, and the next, voting for labor
itself instead Of for the politician who
claims to be the friend OF labor"
HARRY JACOBS,
Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
UNCLE SAM Gets
WEEKLY REPORTS
ON FOOD STUFFS
Every Consul and Trade Ad-
wiser Is Contributor to
Publication.
RECENT EDITION QUOTED
Stories Come From Almost
Every Quarter of Globe
to Americans.
Times STAR CorrsspOndent

WASHINGTON, Ang. 12.-'Food-
stuffs Round the World Is the title
of Uncle Sans newest and most novel
publication. Once a week it tells how
the rest of the world eats.
Every consul and each trade adviser
is a reporter.
Here are a few items from Uncle
Sans recent editions:
Ancient Damascus blooms in pros
perity again. due to the demand for
Syrian fruits.
The Chinese drill for salt wells with
a machine resembling a teeter-totter.
To Crack Hard Nuts
Americans have invented a new ma
chine capable of cracking the hard
est nuts grown in Brazil.
Orange groves bloom again in the
Holy LAND.
Poems of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila-
Mexico, are strong for quail to be
served on toast to Americans.
Alden, Arabia. are taking to ice
cream sodas.
Chinese housewives have developed
a taste for American canned goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
Trees Become Radio TranSnitterS
4 fter Storing Static Electricity

into the vicinity Of the tree body
of atmosphere which Is bearing very
little or no charge at all. The tree
imparts some Of It's charge to this new
air strata. It IS done suddenly. An
infnitesimal spark may take place.
There is set up an ether wave. which
makes itself known in the radio re-
ceiver.
"CIicks"
It may be slight; it may be strong.
Very frequently discharges of this
sort are extremely numerous and their
continuous click, click. click" may
completely obliterate the signals from
distant stations.
Such static discharges as these are
classed generally under the head Of
Clicks" as distinguished from the
great grinders" caused by lightning
discharges in the sky.
Clicks" are usually of local origin
and are numerous when a change OF
weather, from dry to wet, is immi-
nent.
Grinders" may originate several
hundred miles from the receiver. for
they are usually caused by discharges
which represent the expenditures Of
even thousands of horse power of
energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
Writer Challenges Governors
Right to Declare Martial Lac
To the Editor Of The Times

To the Editor Of The Times
The board Of directors Of the AS
ISOLATED Employers Of Indianapolis
evidently had advance information on
the calling out Of troops by Governor
McCray TO protect any one wishing
to scab in the railroad or mining in
dustrY.
In order to protect the lives Of the
mine workers from avoidable acct
dents the Indiana Legislature passed
q law prohibiting any one. other than
9 miner. from working in the mines,
only by permit by the State board, and
then only under instruction OF an ex-
perienced miner.
During the early part Of the strike
the Governor proclaimed, in no un-
certain language. through the press
Of the State, his determination to en-
force the laws OF the State.
Being led, as by political bull
ring to the slaughter. the time finally
arrives when he is expected to pay, at
least a partial debt of gratitude they
think he owes the captains Of in
dustry, by giving his official sanction
and encourage the operators to open
the mines, regardless of the United
Mine Workers.
But he finds previously mentioned
State law in the way. What does he
do? Enforce it? No, simply sets it
aside by declaring martial law" a
state Of military authority. to exist in
mining territory.
In doing this he needs some justi-
fication from somebody or some place,
and it is this Justification that the
above mentioned board of directors
endeavors to furnish by giving to the
Indianapolis press a series OF articles,
calling on the patriotic citizen" to
stand by the Governor. They en-
deavor to camou1age their position by
the following announcement:
Being the first OF five messages
to the public. based on resolutions
adopted by the board Of directors Of
the Associated Employers Of Indian
apolis. and having for their purpose
the awakening Of the public TO its
interest and it's responsibility IN OBJ
tanning Just settlement Of the present
railroad and miners strikes"
They follow this announcement in
their first, second and third message
by quotations and argument in an at
tempt to justify the Governors ac-
tions IN endeavoring to fortify that
aggregation known as the Indiana
Mine Operators Association" against
the United Mine Workers Of America
Among others they quote President
Harding as saying in q public address
on July 4th that Liberty is gone in
America when any man Is denied by
anybody the right to work and live by
that work, it does not matter who de-
Mes"
The President delivered to the peo-
pie nouth-full, one greater perhaps
than they expected or he intended.
That is thought ''parroted" by the
Governor Of Indiana, Judge Baker.
and a Eoodly number OF news writers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis (Hatfeld) wOH.)

indianapolis (Hatfield) WOH.)
central Standard Time
Evening Program-M onday. Wednesday
and Saturday S 80 to 10 p. m.
Musical Programs
Daily Programs Except Sunday
10 100 TO IL 100 A. M.-Musical program
with special features
Bond grain and live stock market
reports at 10:15 a. M.
/ 90 to 2 100 P. M.-Musical program with
special features
Closing bond and grain market re-
ports at 80 p. IN.
400 TO 5 100 P. M.-Musical program with
special features
Closing live stock market at 4:15 q. NJ
Baseball scores at :4o p. m.
4 80 P. M.-Police notices.
Sunday Program
1000 to II 100 A. M.-Recital (Discon-
tinued July and August)
indianapolis (Ayres- Hamilton) WIKI
Daily Except Sunday.
IL 100 TO II 80 A. M.-Musical program.
IL 80 A. M.-Weather reports and fore
cast 485 meters.
10 100 to IL :30-Musical program.
IL 80 P. M.-Market reports.
200 to 2:30 p. Musical program.
80 P. M.-Bureau of Agriculture market
500 to $50 P. M.-Musical program.
3 100 p. M.-Baseball scores.
1000 p. Milne and weather reports
4S5 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
CONGRESS ASKED
To RID COUNTRY
Of CHILD LABOR
Proposed Amendment to Law
of Land to Prevent Ex-
pIoitation.
TAKES LEAD
Increase of Evil Follows Deci-
sion of Federal Supreme
Court.
By @. C. LYON.
Times STAFF Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. Econ
gress now has before it a proposed
constitutional amendment to rid the
country Of the curse Of child labor.
The proposed amendment will, If
adopted by two-thirds of the States,
settle for all time the right of Con.
gress to enact Federal child labor
law. Under it the Supreme Court
will be unable to set Federal child la
Dor laws aside. as it has done in two
instances within the last four years.
A drive is to start in every State
Of the Union the moment Congress
passes the pending resolution to in
duce the State Legislatures to take
speedy action in ratifying.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Mccormick of Illinois.
The child labor evil has increased
rapidly since the Federal law was
declared unconstitutional on May 8
last.
Children as young as or 10 years
are working undisturbed in canneries
in many States this summer, while
nearly a score of States permit the
employment of boys Of Il in mines
and quarries. Federal investigators
recently reported that children as
young as have been found in the
oyster and shrimp canneries In a
number of gulf coast towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
By MILTON BRoNNER


PLYMOUTH. England. Aug. ~
Booze is going to be one of the big
factors in the fight Lady Nancy Aston
faces-the greatest fight of her po-
ltical life.
This daughter Of Virginia, the first
woman to sit in the British Parlia-
ment. has returned from her tri-
umphal tour Of America to find vari-
Gus forces trying to dislodge her from
the House of Commons, where she
represents a Plymouth constituency,
There will be a parliamentary cleo
ton next year, or sooner If the pre-
mier DEGREES it. And Lady Aston. sit
ting as a Conservative, finds yart-
GUS servatives-mainly pro-booze
opposed to giving her the nomina-
ton because of her pronounced dry
leanings.
Talking with people here, I found
women voters strong for Lady Aston.
Said one:
we like her dry views. and her
advocacy Of measur es designed to pro-
tect women and children. We like
her breezy democracy and her old.
She's U. S. Importation
A politician put It this way:
She's an American importation and
she's trying to force American prohi.
bition on us"
Said a shopkeeper:
Lady Aston has been an industri.
Gus member OF Parliament but she
is too much the friend of Llovd
George. We want somebody who will
break from him if he doesn't stand
for what the Conservative majority
wants"
Said saloonkeeper:
Too much pussyfoot-that's Lady
Astor. Our people don't want any
one to interfere with their long-estab.
lisheo habits They want their beer"
An ex-soldler said:
"Oh, l suppose Lady Aston is all
right for the eK-soldiers of the town.
but she doesn't do anything for US
fellows who come to Plymouth from
other towns"
Her Position Strong
In spite Of opposition, Lady Astor
is popular and has strength. The
great welcome home meeting Ply
mouth people held for her at Guild.
hall on the Fourth OF July proved II.
I saw that meeting and it was a
great triumph for the American wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
RETAIL STORES
To HAVE HOLIDAY
Will Close at Moor. on Indian
apoIis Day, Aug. ~,
for Celebration.

Eighteen retail stores in the down
town business districts of Indian
apolis announced they will close at
noon on Tuesday. Aug. % for the In
dianapolis Day celebration at State
Playground, Earl L. Ferguson, secre-
tary Of the retail bureau Of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce said
today
Announcement also was made that
many manufacturers of the city are
having special badges made for their
employees who will attend the celebra-
ton in a body.
Among the Indianapolis stores to
close are: Marott Shoe Shop, John
d. Brosnan Company, Petot Shoe
Company. Feltman G. Curne Shoe Co,
Liberty Market, Electric Gift Shop,
Willis Fish G. Oyster Co.. The Store
Correct, FullerRyde Music Co, D.
N. Foster Furniture Company,
Circle Flower Shop Company, Jud's
Mems buds, Ralston Shoe Store, Ben.
nett-Swain c pany. Cameron
Schooley Company, c. NJ. Valentine &
Co, Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Com
pany and Jaffe Sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
CURIOSITY

By BERTON BRALEY.
7 ME worlds an interesting place
No matter where you go,
And though I've roamed about its face
And wandered to and fro
m always game to sail again
To seek some other shore;
I've only seen a bit OF 1t
And till I'm wholly quit Of It
l want to see some more
1.-TWO billion people, more or less,
Are living on this sphere.
- Seeking their share of happiness
In ways both sane and queer,
And all of them are different,
With different thoughts and lore
Oh, there 10 such a slew of them,
only know a few Of them;
l want to know some more
GO shall wandr while I can.
About the globes expanss
~ And try to learn the heart of man.
His dreams and his romance:
But mostly l shall rove about.
AS have done before,
Because. when once you start to go.
The fever's in your heart to go,
And go-and go some more
copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
By E. N. THTERRY.

4 l.
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug. 70.
A revival Of the village store forum
is the remedy DR. Hurry A. Garfield
suggests for political and economic
Ills of cities, States and nations-and
the world.
Real public opinion that had wis
dom and influence" Garfield says.
grew out of old-time gatherings
around the stove in the corner store,
where men sat about on cracker bar
rels, smoking and talking"
This, he said In an interview, de-
scribing the aims of the Institute OF
Politics now in session here, has be-
come a lost institution.
Garfield. president OF William Col.
lege. wartime Federal fuel admins.
traitor and son Of a former president
OF the United States. is originator and
chairman OF the institute, now in its
second annual meeting
Attending this month are public
lecturers from five foreign countries
fifteen distinguished Americans rs
leaders Of roundtable conferences. and
800 diplomats, publicists, college presi.
dents and professors. f1nanciers. and
Army and Navy officers.
Modern CraclerBa Forum
I'VE need such gatherings as this. I"
he says, Ito teach us to think-round-
table discussions based on serious
study. That's what the old.time
cracker-barrel talks were, though the
problems were simpler and called for
contemplation rather than study.
Nowadays we do not get together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

pantries or bathrooms. Their pres
ence means bad housekeeping. for like
every other living thing, they must
have food. If the kitchen is kept
clean and food is not left around ex-
posed. they'll soon leave for better pas.
lures.
If reaches ever infest your place,
dust pyrethrum powder in and around
the cracks and crevices Of floors and
sink. This powder can be obtained at
the drug store and is a brownish color
when fresh.
The presence Of bedbugs in a
house isn't necessarily a sign of neg
lect or carelessness. They NAV get
on the clothing while riding in street
cars or on trains or they may be
carried into the house in various ways.
To get rid of them open all win
dows, examine and shake the bed
ding and then hang It outdoors to air.
Sprinkle liberal quantities Of na,htha
on mattress and pillows and place
them outdoors likewise. Brush the
corners Of the walls. especially over
the door and window frames and mold.
ings. Take beds apart and brush plen.
ty Of naphtha into all joints and crev.
ices. Sprinkle naphtha on the carpet,
too
Then, after leaving the room and
shutting the door. do not go back un.
til the naphtha has evaporated Re.
peat this entire process in about a
week in order to kill the young bugs
Matched from eggs. Naphtha is clean
and not injurious to furniture or bed.
ding. and the odor does not last long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
Thank You, Charles!

COMPLIMENT paid to Indianapolis business yes
~ terday by Charles NJ Schwaba deserved compliment the
truth of which has been demonstrated lines of business
than automobile manufacture
The steel here arranging the affairs of the Suz
Motor Corporation which controlling
factor He asked regarding the matter Of
the company's plant in this city.
If Indianapolis men can't make CO., said, nobody
can"
We believe right, Mr.. Schwab and believe you
have the of why indianapolis
future of any city its size in the country.
Indianapolis do make things go.