davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30

eighteen or twenty cents; the elabor-
ate, real dsjevnsr, or luncheon, fifteen
frances (ak the present exchange rate
OF eight Cents, but SI.20) and the
seven course dinner, exquisitely
cooked and served, seventeen francs
(e1S6).
& You could 20 to less magnificent
places and do even better. Three of
US dinee In a lovely little restaurant
IN the Latin Quarter, sumPtuously on
soup and Ash and duck and straw
berries, goodly variety Of vegetables
to boot, and with a quart OF good
champagne thrown IN, and our total
bin was under $3.50. Champagne at
the elght-cents franc costs only from
1928 to $3.50 a quart.
A shave that In Paris cost me one
franc, in Cologne cost one mark. The
barber bowed TO the ground when /
gave him a tip Of two marks. The
entire transaction had cost me less
than two cents - and / had had q
peach Of a shavei
AS one goes further East the prices
drop still more rapidly. In Vienna
one gets an excellent dinner, with q
simple wine, for seventy-five cents in
Buda-Pesth it hardly exceeds sixty
cents; while in either Belgrade or
Bucharest almost precisely the same
meal viii not cost more than twenty
i've or thirty cents, American money.
Finances for the AdUsntSTS
With real understanding of the
INCREASED value of his dollar, the
traveller can begin to make fairly
definite plans for his journey over
seas. I always begin, myself, by first
deducting from the total sum which
is available for my European jour
ney, an emergency fund-say, twenty
per cent of that total.
This win serve to answer the pur-
poses that its name indicates-the
unforeseen contingencies of illness or
accident. 1T Is well always to have
II available; even though I suspect
that in the final few DAYS Of your
great adventure, you viii be tempted
to spend the greater part, If not all
OF It, In some single purchase-an
eternal delight it viii be when brought
back to the United States as lasting
souvenir of that adventure. II you
do not do this very thing, you win
not be entirely human.
From the eighty per cent that re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
NOTE DAIfEI You ggOn uness you look for them
Rietor Haaos Hnnehbaek craed around these qarqores

mains of your budget you will next
deduct your steamer fares in each
direction Tin addition to your tips,
which have already indicated), few
dollars for minor steamship expenses,
as well as your railroad fare and
other travel expenses In the United
States up to and from your ports of
debarkation and arrival, respectively.
And at this point, of course, your
passport and visa charges.
The residue Is what you have to
spend In Europe always take this
sum and again deduct another ar
bitrary smount--say 500 or $500
for my railway fares over there.
That done / know about how much
can spend on myself-hotel or board
ing house rooms, meals, cab fares, lit
tie side trips, laundry, camera films
and their developing and printing.
All these / can handle in a real
degree of comfort upon an estimated
expenditure of SI2 a day; like a
prince can I live at SIS q day. 1t
win cost me more to stay In very
large cities, such as Paris or Brus-
sells or London--possibly Rome and
Geneva-but when / come to the
smaller places, even the score.
A good room at fifteen francs
(SI.20) a day in the best hotel in
Bordeaux, is typical. Even at as
swagger resort as Nice and in its
finest hotel "a house without a SUI
perior, even at our own Atlantic City
II had last spring fine room, over
looking the sea, with private bath, at
fifty francs (S4.00) a day. They
asked 100 francs, but l cut them in
half, and they held no grudge against
me. The tavern keeper overseas,
actually seem to prefer sharp bar
gainerl
In the great new hotels of Madrid
and Barcelona paid for similar ac-
commodations somewhat higher rates;
forty pesetas (S7.20) day. But, I
could have found excellent taverns in
both cities at one-third of that cost.
1t was not necessary that / should
have had de Iz1s accommodations.
There were plenty Of others available.
Cheap Travel in Germany
For an American travelling in Ger
many is actually cheaper than staying
at home. Any American with a small
income can live handsomely in Ger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30

A full course dinner with bottle
of good wine in most irst-class res
taurants costs about 90 cents. A
business mems lunch, substantial and
well cooked, costs about 10 cents.
Beer is abundant and good, large
glass costing two cents. Fine wines
cost about II cents a bottle.
Railroad travel, like everything
else, is very cheap. The frst-class
fare from Cologne to Hamburg is 276
marks, costing a recent American
traveller about 81 .45-and the distance
IS more than $50 miles. On this jour
ney the guard viii telegraph ahead
for dinner, which, at a junction point,
is put into your lap on a warm plate
Ia well cooked chop, fried potatoes,
bread and cheese, and a tart. The
cost of such a meal, with large bot
tie Of excellent Rhine wine, Is csn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30

Frances Mullinix, Margaret Sheriff.. Lee
Wentworth. Frank Wilson.
Grade S, 9.
Halcott Brown, Bernard Goldsmith,
Frank Gonzalez. Myron Green. George
Mullen, James Pace.
Scholarship-AIiriam Schloss, Bernard
Goldsmith. George WalkleF, Beverly Pat
tersen, Billy Eggart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30

Cost as follows Special messenger
to the State Theatre 70 buy tickets,
9 cents two seats IN a parquet box,
50 centss taxi cab for two from hotel
70 the State Theatre, one mile On .
rainstorm), ~ cents; hearty supper
for two after the performances, with
two large mugs 81 real PilBener beer,
80 cents; cab home, IS cents; fees 70
various attendants. walters, do0rmen.
etc, s centss total sI.6Z.
In German restaurants you hear or
chestras that play superbiy, and
would not defle their art with iazz.
The loveliest strains of famous com
posers are none too good for these
players. In the hotels are orchestras
that would make creditable concert
organizations IN America.
Contemporary. art in Germany
shows no change from prc-war stand
ards. Anyone can buy exquisite land
scapes, figure studies, SIN life pic
lures, historical compositions; any
thing that is wanted, In any German
art dealers gallery today, for prices
at exchange rate that ordinarily
would scarcely pay for the heavy
francs in which the paintings are set.
Next article: Inexpensive Inns
and Trips.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
.cIear Sous.

If your clear soup is cloudy, you are
probably boiling it too much Clear
soup should not be boiled at all, merely
simmered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30

THE RTVIERAi Fashionable
folk, gorgeous costumes, the
qraUes ripping on the shore, ETC.!
Bat here is the backgrounds
peasant zUomdn, her child and
her stock III trade.
siderably less than 80 -centsTto' an
American, while the guard apologies
for being obliged TO collect four
marks extra matter Of two cents
or so-for the telegram ordering the
dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the SAME to al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, . Puzzle
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

PlmpIes and skin eruptionB have
price.-yon pay Tor every pustule
black-head and ptmpie on your face
Pimpies produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30

Cheap TraUsI in Germany
For an American travelling in Ger
many is actually cheaper than staying
at home. Any American with small
income can live handsomely in Ger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
REPUBLICANS NAME
PLATFORM WRITERS
Hilles, Machold, Mills, Elsherg,
Miss Newbold and Mrs.
Nic0ll Selected.
PLAN TENTATIVE DRAFT
j. s. Phillips to Head Speakers
Expect $50 Women Among
LOO Delegates.

The Republican State ticket, the party
platform and details or the State con-
vention to be opened in Harmanus
Blocker Hall, Albany. at noon Wednes-
day. September 81. were discussed at an
all day conference OF leaders at State
headquarters here yesterday. No prog
ress was made n the settlement Of the
problem as to whether there should be
a new set OF candidates below Governor
and United States Senator.
The following committee was named
TO draft a tentative platform: Nathaniel
A. Elsberg, former State Senator; H.
Edmund Machold, Speaker or the As
sembly; Charles ID. Hilles, New York
State member OF the national commit
tee; Representative Ogden L. Mills,
Miss Florence Newbold and Mrs. Cort
landt Nicoli-
Jesse s. Phillips or Steuben. former
State superintendent or insurance, will
be chairman OF the speakers bureau
for the campaign and A. Miner Well
man of Livingston will be his assistant.
Elihu Root will be recommended as
temporary chairman OF the convention
by the State committee. While some
OF the leaders have said that a younger
man should have been chosen, no con-
sideration Is being given TO making
contest. Speaker Machold is being con-
sidered for temporary chairman.
Col. Lafayette b. Gleason, secretary
OF the State committee, has estimated
that $50 of the LOO odd delegates will
be women. He goes to Albany to-day to
map out the seating arrangements.
Among the leaders at the conference
were George A. Glynn. state chairman;
William l. Ward of Westchester. Sam
uel S. Koenig of New York, Senator
Seymour Lowman of Chemung, II. c.
Vaudeville, chairman of the Chemung
county committee: Representative Nor
man ]. Gould. Seneca Frank Utter or
Allegany, Fred w. Hammond or Onon-
daga, Supreme Court Justice A. II. +.
Seeger or Orange. +. w. Wilson OF New
burgh and Speaker Machold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
HEARST MEN BOOM
SMITH FOR SENATE
Confident Of Publisher Head
ing Ticket, They Want AL
for Party Harmony.
SEEK KINGS AS A UNIT
Fear Tom Foley's Influence
Would Turn Districts From
McCooey Solidity.

This Is the vision OF the managers
William Randolph Hearst; for United
States Senator, Alfred Z. Smith. and for
Lieutenant Governor, Representative
Peter G. Ten Eyck.
Whether it Is self-hypnosis. or they
have actual pledges of delegates or
promises to insure success, the Hearst
managers appear to be wholly confident
OF his nomination for first place on the
ticket. But they are not so optimistic
over the possibility of a serious rift In
party harmony after 1t is done.
1t is for that reason they are arguing
with themselves that Smith will be
forced to go on the ticket for the Senate.
They start with the fact that he has long
cherished desire to try his hand In the
national legislative halls. They follow
this with the declaration that Charles
+. Murphy. having been won over to
Hearst by the impressive showing OF up
State delegates, will put the screws on
Smith and force him to run for the
Senate. II he can be placed on the
ticket, the Hearst people figure. they can
get not only the good will. but the active
support of Smiths friends. who other
wise would be likely to knife the ticket.
Where Ten Eyck Comes In.
AS for Ten Eyck. the Hearst man
ayers figure 1t would be good play to
run q man for Lieutenant-Govern who
carried the Albany Congress district two
years ago. Mayor George r. Lunn Of
Schenectady. does not seem to figure In
the program.
Because OF a report that Thomas F.
Foley, leader of the old Second Dis
trict in New York. and implacable foe
of Hearst can control five OF the Kings
county leaders. there is talk of putting
the old unit rule in force. Under it
John H. McCooey could cast the anti7
Hearst delegates for the publisher.
In the old days any county delegation
could adopt the unit rule, but any dele
gate could appeal from 1t to the con-
vention, which could abrogate Ii at its
pleasure.
William J. Corners openly claims 100
delegates upstate and privately boasts
Of more. That Is more than the ma
jority he thinks he needs to persuade
Murphy. With the Tammany delegates
thrown to Hearst the trick is done,
Corners believes.
Conners Thinks Smith Safe.
II don't believe anything OF the sort"
declared Mr.. Connors yesterday when
his attention was called to story that
Smith was prepared to denounce Hearst
from the floor of the convention. mo
man who has had the party honors he
has will revile and smear any man who
is a candidate for party nomination.
He will do nothing that is likely to
injure the party success"
Having started his daily paper In
Rochester 1t is said Mr.. Hearst will
y r.t.. tA.x - ~ n l., IT,
Syracuse next week. 1t is said his option
on the Albany Times Union, owned by
Martin II. Glynn, may be taken up at
any time.
Mr. Corners goes to force his fight in
Buffalo tomorrow noon. He will return
here on September 20. and leave for the
Syracuse convention on the 26th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Task OF the Democrats.

IL will be the Democratic task in
the three weeks campaign ahead to
prove to the mill hands that no amount
Of wages will cover the increased cost
Of shoes and clothing made necessary
by the pending tariff measure. The
chances are that the Democratic can
didates for the Senate and lower house
will not assail the Republican tarifr
measure with the same ferocity as will
their party leaders In other States.
In Rhode Island a tariff issue cuts
both ways. The campaign for the Con-
gressional honors win therefore be
conducted along other lines. From
present indications the Senate fight
between Mr.. Gerry and Mr.. Beeckman
will be more or less OF personal af-
fair. There is actually little difference
between them. Both are rich, which is
no small matter In Rhode Island. The
disqualification of the Federal corrupt
practices act viii help appreciably.
With tho lid off Mr.. Gerry and Mr..
Bceckman will not be embarrassed by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

concrete opinion is highly
valued.
That little phrase "thcy
say has tremendous power.
It's influence extends beyond
any imaginable horizon.
"They say" is Public
Opinion.
When the things they say
are favorable about one
drama, one style, one paint
ing, one book-then you con-
slider that thing successful.
Advertising is an intentional
moulding of Public Opinion.
And the more people hear,
see, or read about your prod
uct or service, the more they
will say the things that make
it a success.
h, Would you care TO talk
with us about how this is
brought about?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
FATE OF FARMINGDALE
TRUSTEES WITH MILLER
Governor Reserves Decision
on Removing Them.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Ihuu art 4

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Sept. III.
Gov. Miller reserved decision to-day
on the question of removing the nine
trustees OF the State Institute of Applied
Agriculture at Farmingdale. l.. T. Eight
of the trustees appeared before him
to-day to answer the. charges against
them. Mrs. Kathryn Reed Pierrepont,
the other trustee. is IN Europe.
The Governor expressed surprise that
A. A. Johnson, director of the school,
had allowed money paid by the Federal
Government for the education of dis
abled soldiers to be used to increase his
own salary and that the trustees hao
sanctioned the increase. The. Governor
said the board might have voted to in
crease Mr.. Johnson's salary and then
let him present claim to the Court OF
Claims to get 1t. but commented: II
should expect that any board that tried
that would go out OF office very sud
denly,
The trustees declared they had acted
on the. advice of the Acknowledgement
OF the State. Mr.. Johnson asked a
separate hearing. The Governor replied
that he had no jurisdiction over him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12


leaders of the rival parties this year is
the extent to which the confused eco
nomic condition for the last two years
has affected the voting mind. II these
conditions continue the Democratic
leaders are confident the popular de-
cision in November will favor their
candidates for one United States Sem
ate seat, one and possibly two benches
in the House of Representatives and
their nominees for all the State and
many county and local Offices.
Marked Improvement in business
conditions during the last three or four
months have encouraged the Republi-
can leaders to think the other way.
For many months n strike over wage
and hour conditions. plus a substan-
tial percentage OF depression in the
taxtile industry. has thrown from
10000 to 10000 mill hands out OF work.
But il seems 10 be an economic III
wind that doesn't bode good for the
Republicans in such a situation as
exists to-day.
Rhode Island is one OF the few
States in the Union that looks with
general favor on the Fordney- McCum.
Der tariff bill. Not only are the man
ufacturers, the bankers. business men
in all Tires in favor OF maximum tariff
rates. but n large portion of the labor
element regards them as essential to
the commercial welfare OF the State.
The theory is that the higher the tariff
rates the greater the profits and more
substantial the wages. In Rhode ISL
and the tariff Is local issue pure and
simple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
KANSAS WOMAN STRICKEN.

Mrs. A. II. Hubbard. So. of 1921
Gillian road. Kansas City. Mo-. was
stricken with apoplexy in the Pennsyl-
vania Terminal yesterday as she was
about to take a train for home. She
was removed to Bellevue Hospital by
DR.. Palmer. Mrs. Hubbard recently
returned to this country from Paris af-
ter a trip around the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
RHODE ISLAND Fight
TO HAVE Cash BASIS
Neither Tariff Nor Prohibi-
tion Question Compares
With Use of Barrel
FREE SPENDERS READY
With Lid Off, Gerry and
Beeckman Will Contend
for Senatorship.
MILL WORKERS A PUZZLE
How to Reach Their Votes
Best Is Aim-Both Sides
Profess Confidence.
by LOUIS sEIBoLD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALn
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 11.-Political con-
tests on and in the ancient "planta-
ton, of Rhode Island" are conducted
along most orderly and regular lines
There are no new tangled kinks which
characterize the process of popular
expression in most of the other States.
Candidates for office are selected by
the convention method, or rather rati-
fled that way.
The. fact Is that half a dozen men
on each side pick out candidates in
advance, with little bother and less
noise. Before the conventions are
held interest in the greatest of Ameri-
can sports is confined to professionals,
who play the game the year round.
After the conventions the bulk of the
vote goes to the candidates who pro-
vide the best show-or spend the most
money.
Until the Democratic State conven-
ton meets on October 30-after all
the other States have functioned in
accordance with various sorts of cleo
ton laws---the pocket borough Of
Rhode Island which could be dumped
into Texas 244 times without looping
into the Rio Grande. will refuse to get
excited over politics. The Republican
state convention will come along eight
days later and then there will be a
lot Of fireworks and noise for about
three weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

There really isn't any secret about
the identity of the two men who will
compete for the honor of occupying
the seat in the United States Senate
now held by Peter G. Gerry. The
Democrats will renominate Mr.. Gerry
and the Republicans will name former
Gov. ,Beeckman. Neither will be OPP
posed for the nomination which their
respective parties will confer. That
was arranged months ago. The 10000
men and women voters of the State
were not consulted in the matter.
Custom and habit reconciled them to
! the decision of the leaders that Mr..
Gerry and Mr.. Beeckman were to be
named.
This method of approaching prob
Hem over which the people Of other
States work themselves into frenzy
suits the ancient plantation of Rhode
Island, and that's all there is to it.
The State Is healthily Republican as
whole. There are spots to mark the
difference. Four OF the six big towns,
starting with Providence. are in the
hands of Democratic local officials.
The remaining two. Newport and
Cranston. are normally Republican,
though they have Topped once in a
while. The Democratic vote is con-
centrated in the cities and larger mill
towns where the population is OF mixed
racial origin. " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
B A T E n
y
"They say
"They say

HEY say bobbed hair is
going out of style; they say
sleeves are to be tight and
long; they say that certain
drama is the seasons best
play; they say AS new book
is a milestone in the making
Of American literature.
They say this and they say
that, touching on one subject,
speaking authoritatively
about another.
Who are they3 Where do
they come froms Where do
they go'
The source and origin of
"they say" is seldom accur-
atcly traceablc. Sometimes it
/! comes from the pages of maya
zine or newspaper. Again it
reaches you through the words
of a friend. Or perhaps it
originates with a group of
well informed people whose
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
HAD THEIR PICTURES TOOK

The Junior Orchestra, when group
ed on the stage Of the Colony Theater
last Sunday night, made such fine
appearance that the photographer s
camera was pressed into service to per-
petuate the lovely scene. The orches-
ira dispensed delightful and inspiring
strains and elevated the vibrations Of
the audience to high plane Of enjoy
.ment. Two interesting reels. supplied
by the y. S. department Of agriculture
were shown. The first one told the
story Of the making Of Roquefort
cheese. in Pennsylvania, and was sug-
gestive of the many possibilities that
dairying offers in this section Of the
country. AS if to emphasize this les
son, the next film told the story Of a
young business man who carried his
longing for country life into effect
by establishing a model dairy with
thoroughbred cattle in the country. Al
love story was interviewer IN the story
TO enhance its interest.
Mrs, Cantrell and Miss Docie Cryer
sang soloes and furnished splendid
treat.
A flute solo by Comrade Henry c.
Sutton preceded surprise sketch BY
Harry Bell. assisted by the Misses Lou
Use Belohradsky. Gertrude West, Rosa
Matz and Maxine Gaddis and Com
rades Frank Newman and "Bill" Bea-
vers. It was one-act melodrama, and
a scream indeed. Harry sang: They
all go wild over me. . but that is just
his conceit. He is not the only pebble.
on the beach. There are Others.
Mrs. Montrose. one Of the best plan
lists in the Colony. accompanied the
soloists and the farce and the colon
lists are indebted to her for many
melodious treat.