davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
ELIZA JANE WILSON SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL For MARCH.

Grade 1-A-z: Miss Clara Stokes.
teacher; Joe Murphy Edward Strick-
land. Buford Lee White, Randall Mey-
ers, OdeIia Baldwin, Allie Esther
Fisher, Willie Harris, Ruth Shell
Grade 1-B Miss Onieda Hoyt,
teacher; Annie Mae Grain, Juanita
Murphy Evelyn Murray. Elwood De-
Braux, Raymond Bond, Edward Lowe.
Robert Petway, Oliver Schnitman.
Grade2-A-2: Vonceil Holt, McDavid
Gidden. Elijah Simmons, Glen Harris.
Grade 2-B: Mrs. G. c.. McCurley,
teacher; Ernestine Chisholm, Opal
Hunt, Agnes Neal Edith Vaughn,
Audry Walker, Bobby Jean williams,
Joseph Bradley, Joseph Bond, William
Houghton-
Grade 1-A-1: Miss Henderson,
teacher; Ollie Allen, Sylvia West
mark, Miriam Myers, Steve Cvitanic,
Andrew Dyson, Carlos HUMPHREYS.
Grade BIB: Miss Busey, teacher;
Mary Ethel Davis, Viola Fi1lingim,
Marion Peterson, Burnice williams,
Juanita Croft, Jake KIotzko, Jack
Lindsey, Archie Morrison, Leslie Oh
sen, Bernard Pate, Gordon Pierce, Err
nest woody.
Grade ga: Mrs. Livington. teacher;
Cecil Everitt, VIII Mason Hand, Her
bert Lindsay, Thomas Wise, Ida
Briggs, Mildred Croft, Angelina De-
mostheri, Essie Demostheri, Mildred
Palmer, Gladys Page, Doris Richards.
Grade 3-A-1: Mrs. Andrews teacher:
Hilda Burleson, Hazel Donaldson,
Gertrude Moore, Cleano Richards, Hill
da Ward, Willie Donaldson, Edward
Way, Emery Kimmons. Frank Pierce,
Ira Hucl1aby.
Grade 3-A-2: Miss Kathleen Van
Pelt, teacher; Edna Croft, Velma
Campodonlco, Otis Giddens. Mary
Harper. Hilda Miller, Cora Lee Petri,
Mildred Petway, Joe zuckerman.
Grade "A: Miss Margaret Ander-
sen, teacher; Emile Pfeiffer, Henry
McCurdy, Leroy Scott, Lonnie Web
ster. Myrtle Briggs, Maybelle Chav-
ers, Artie Mae Cunningham, Myrtle
Blsperman, Neva Faye McKinnon,
Louise Pfeiffer, Shirley Sierra, Amy
Stock, Christine Padgett.
Grade 4-B: Miss Emma Graham,
teacher; Edna Davis, Augusta Pied
ger, Jessie Way, Ruth Williams, Geo.
Alfred, lizzie Zuckerman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
PICTURE TO Be PRESENTED
BENEFIT a. z. M'MILLAN SCHOOL

For the benefit OF the Annie E. Nc
MILAN school. picture wiz be pre-
scented at the Isis theatre on Wednes-
day. April II. with Alice Brady. in
Little Italy" the feature Of the bill.
and a comic. The Monkey and the
Bell Hop"
School children VIII sell tickets dur
ing the next few days and those inter-
ested in the school are urged to patron
ize them.
They win also hold candy sale on
Saturday. and other plans are being
made TO raise funds for the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
LADIES OF ST. STEPHENS
PARISH WILL MEET,

There wifi be a special meeting Of
the ladies of st. Stephens parish at
the home of Mrs. William O'NeiIl, sos
West Garden street, this evening at
1880 o'clock to organize an Altar So
ciety of st. Stephens Catholic church.
All ladies of the parish are requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
LADIES OF ST. STEPHENS
CHURCH TO HOLD MEETING.

The ladies of st. Stephens church of
Parish league win hold meeting this
evening at 1880 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. william O'Neal. 90S w. Gar
den street. Plans for the new church
building fund will be made at this
meeting and all ladies are requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
TO HOLD BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL MEETING.

The girls of the Florrie Williams
Sunday school class Of the First
Christian church are requested to
meet at the home Of Mrs. Bruce Som
erville, z. Jackson street, this after
noon at three o'clock. This is the reg
ular monthly business and social
meeting and all members are request
ed to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
HAMILTON.FosTER
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Friends throughout this part Of the
country will be interested in the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of Mrs. NJ. z. Foster Of Mobile. Ala,
and Mr.. E. NJ. Hamilton of this city.
This marriage will take place in the
middle of the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
CIRCLE No. II HAS
POSTPONED MEETING.

Circle No. ii of the Christ church
service league viii not meet this aft
ernoon. as has been announced, but
will meet today week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
BUSINESS MEETING OF
PENSACOLA ART CLUB.

There will be a regular business
meeting OF the Pensacola Art club this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the art
school, 1e IL q. Government street.
Members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
1907 GOOD

anyone who produce better coffee for the price
Luzianne
now, addition coffee offer you this
handsome dinner Real hggade china clear color perfect
finish, beautifully shaped dainty The buebirds
ura color with red Each dish attracyely lined
blue and shows addition charming floral Get this
today You picture beauty you your
dining table.
Visit office $40 Magazine street-where these
tive sets display See for yourself the high quality dinner
you get with LUZIANNE Coupons.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
MID VEST CONTESTS IMPRESS
+, WORKS OF MUSIC MASTERS

# CHICAGO. Ill. February 2s.--Tne
Vivid Hungarian Dance" Of
brahms. the gracious Melody in
F." by Rubinstein;. the lazy "Ber-
ceuse" (Jocelyn): the sonorous
sPrelude in c Sharp Minor" by
Rachmaninoff, and a score more
deathless creations of the worlds
man holiday in ESQ middle western
cities and communities in what
are, are known "music memory nom
They sing themselves into the
brains of thousands of school chill
aren and men and women in every
activity of life. They insinuate
alike.
Their origin Is clouded. but their
popularity is undenied. They
sprang into notice a year ago. but
this winter sees the fullest re-
eponse to their appeal. In the moro
Dopulous centers they are attract
ing attention and winning sup
porters. but 1t is in the smaller CEN
ters and rural communities that
they bear their best fruit.
{. A better comprehension Of good
music is the motive of the contests.
which are generally backed by
musical and literary clubs in close
cooperation with the schools. A
selected list of classical musical
numbers. generally thirty or forty
uIsW sqa VI 'psIBdsJd 81 'IaQlsJollB
an effort is made to have the list
fully representative Of every
branch Of music, the modern
American composition having its
conspicuous place among the more
tried and tested creations of Bach
and Beethoven.
The contest runs through two
months. while a vigorous cam
paign is conducted in churches,
theaters and schools to familiarize
Evening star., 1922-02-28

contestants with the several selec-
tions. Not only are the compost
tions emphasized, but the lives Of
the composers and q general sur
Vey OF their entire musical careers
are studied.
The contestants, with pencil and
paper. listen to . program Of Sc
lections from the list played and
sung. writing down the names Of
the selections as they are rem
dered, giving the composers name
and short sketch of his life and
works. When numbers are sung at
these examinations the singer
omits the words which would give
clue to the name, generally
humming the melody.
Competition Is encouraged by the
Offering of prizes. which generally
are articles allied with music.
Northern Illinois has just seen
launched one Of the largest Of
these contests. backed by schools
throughout the entire section in
cluded. Another large contest. in
which over 10000 are registered. Is
being conducted in the Thumb" Of
Michigan by Port Huron music
organizations. with the co-opera-
tion Of music lovers in the several
communities Of tho Ave counties
involved.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
OKLAHOMA TROOPS MAY
PROTECT JUDGE If HE
RETURNS TO HIS BENCH

ny the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA, Okla, February g.
State troops may be employed to
protect Judge H. r. Christopher II
he returns to Okmulgee. where he
resigned from the superior court
bench following his dismissal Of the
county grand jury investigating the
affairs Of the defunct Bank of Com
merce Of Okmulgee, Gov. Robertson
intimated last night.
The governor announced that ev-
cry power Of the state would be used
II necessary to assure the safety
Of Judge Christopher. He refused to
be quoted. however. as to just what
course he would pursue.
Meanwhile word was awaited from
Judge Christopher. who is reported to
be in Chicago, In response to letter
from Gov. Robertson declining to
accept the juristis resignation.
Judge Christopher will be back In
Oklahoma within. ten days and report
directly to the governor, close friends
Of the Judge informed Gov. Robert
son last night.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

ance. not only in what you drink.
what you eat, but In action and
words. While some Anti-Saloon
League supporters have appealed to
me as q woman to support this meas
ure, they were the drst organisation
to start an unfair campaign against
mo in the primaries. They would not
consider me because I was a woman.
.One Of the representatives Of the
Anti Saloon League in Hartford offered
me their support in the general cleo
tion II would obligate myself to
support their measure.
Il asked for copy Of the intended
Legislation. He replied that he had no
copy. l told him I could not promise
to support law yet unwritten.
II do not consider this a question of
wet or dry but a question of get
ting q reasonable law and Enforce
ment act.
This bill offered does not meet my
appr oval, inasmuch as 1t places the
farmer. In manufacturing his cider
Evening star., 1922-02-28
DISMISSAL Is APPROVED.

The President has approved the
sentence OF dismissal imposed by
general court-martial in the case of
Capt. Thurman A. De Bolt. judge
advocate generals department.. con-
victed Of the charge of violating the
S5th. article of war. One of the
specifications Of which he was found
guilty was that he did wrongfully
and dishonorably cheat by the use
Of marked cards. while playing with
other officers at Camp Benning. Ga,
last June
Evening star., 1922-02-28
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
EXPLAINS ANTI-DRY VOTE
Miss Risteau, In Maryland, Gives
Views on Enforcement Effort;
Criticises Supporters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 2S.-Miss
Mary Risteau. the only woman men,
Der of the Maryland assembly, in ex-
planning her vote yesterday against
the dry" enforcement act, said:
II realize that in making my de-
cision on this measure shall be crlti-
cised.
81 have always believed in temper
Evening star., 1922-02-28

bootlegger. It gives the right of
search and seizure. This. in my judg-
ment, Is a violation of the sanctity Of
the home The bu:den Of proof clause
Evening star., 1922-02-28

tire trial by jury system. I would
have supported q reasonable act.
feel that this bill Is too drastic.n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
GOOD TREATMENT PAYS BEST
Most Profitable Beef Animal 10 One
That Has Capacity to Eat and
Produce Meat.

W. II. Peters. professor of animal
husbandry at University farm, empha-
sizes the fact that the most profitable
beef animal Is the one that has the ca
pacity to eat and manufacture into
beef the greatest amount Of feed, and
not the one that can subsist on the
least and poorest ration.
"There are thousands Of two and
three-year-old beef cattle that can eat
plenty of feed" he says, "but many Of
them are not able to manufacture
much beef out Of it, largely because
their growth was stunted, their
vitality weakened, and their beefy
conformation lost through lack Of
proper and sufficient feed when they
were calves.
"Present high prices for cattle and
feed" says Mr.. Peters, make 1t more
clear than ever before that there are
two, ways of securing profit from
beef cattle: through the production
Of good, well-grown beefy type Of
animal, and by keeping down the cost
Of production to the minimum consist
ent with full development.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
PUREBRED FEMALES GAINING
Striking Development In Federai.Stats
Campaign for Live Stock
Improvement.

prepared by the United States DepartmsnA
OF Agriculture.)
Noteworthy progress during the last
three months in the federal-state cam
paign for livestock Improvement is re-
ported by the bureau Of animal indus.
try United States Department Of Az.
riculture. The most striking develop
ment Is the increasing tendency for
purebred-slre users to acquire pure
bred female stock as well. In tho
period Of January l to March 81 Of
this year, $40 persons filed with the
department signed enrolment blanks,
Endorsed BY county agents, showing
the use Of purebred sires exclusively
for oil classes of live stock kept. This
number Is an increase Of 254 over the
previous three months and Is nearly
three times us many as for the same
period in 1921.
Although the department has
stressed chiefly the use of purebred
slres, records Of the Better Sires Bet
ter Stock" campaign show n gradual
rise in the proportion Of purebred fe-
male animals, including cattle, horses
swine, sheep, goats and poultry. The
proportion Of purcbreds to the total of
female animals kept now exceeds 35
per cent. A decline in the proportion
Of scrub females in herds headed by
purbred sires accompanied the rise in
purebreds.
The greatest activity during the
quarter was in Ohio where 532 per-
sons were enrolled-more than half Of
The total. Nebraska came second with
135 !enrollments, Washington third
with 12G and Kentucky fourth with
ia. new state. Michigan, entered
the campaign actively Virginia has
been the premier state since the be-
ginning of the campaign from the
standpoint Of persons participating.
Nebraska occupies first place in num-
Der Of animals being bred to purebred
sires. Ohio, which Mt the beginning of
the year occupied third place, is now
second and Is fast approaching the
leader. The returns from Green coun-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
"LukE's ,HERE!"

sYNOPSIS.-Wealthy and highly
placed in the Chicago business
world, Benjamin Corvet is some
thing Of a recluse and q mystery
to his associates. After a stormy
interview with his partner, Henry
spearman, Corvet seeks Constance
Sheriff.. daughter of his other
business partner. Lawrence Sher-
TIL, and secures from her prom
Use not to marry spearman until ne
returns. He then disappears. Sber-
rill learns Corvet has written to
certain Alan Conrad, in Blue TAP
Ids, Kansas, and exhibited strange
agitation over the matter. Corvet's
letter summons Conrad, youth Of
unknown parentage, to Chicago.
Alan arrives in Chicago. From a
statement of Sheriff. it seems prob
able Conrad is Corvet's illegitimate
son. Corvet has decided his house
and its contents to Alan, who takes
possession. That night Alan dis
covers man ransackine the desks
and bureau drawers In Corvet's
apartments. The APPEARANCE of
Alan tremendously agitates the in
truder, who appears to think him
a ghost and raves OF 1.-The Miwa-
ka.." After struggle the man es-.
capes. Next day Alan learns from
Sheriff. that Corvet has decided his
entire property to him. Introduced
to Spearman. Allan, is astonished at
the discovery tina. he is the man
whom he had fought in his house
the night before. Alan tells no one
of his strange encounter, but in
private interview taxes Spearman
with the fact. Spearman laughs at
and defies him. Spearman poisons
Constance's mind against Alan.
Somebody tries t. kill Alan in the
night. \
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
A Purebred Dairy Cow.

ty, Ohio, show unique result. There
were 100 persons enrolled. The live
stock owned totahe. 1929 and among
these there was but one scrub, sow.
There was IN abundance, however, Of
grades and crossbreeds, indicating
widespread use Of purebred slres in
the county. Among the ten counties
in the United States highest in num-
Der of purebred-sire enrollments four
are in Ohio. One of them, Hardin
county, Is second only to Pulaski coun-
ty, Virginia.
The most active counties during the
three months period were Hancock
and Green counties, Ohio, Kittitas
county, Washington, Oldham county,
Kentucky, Dodge county, Nebraska,
and Hardin county, Ohio. Comments
received by the department from live
stock users show an increasing appre-
citation Of the value of purebreds. Nu-
merous disposals Of grade sIres to be
replaced by purebreds are reported.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

go away before heard. Why didn't
you want me to know II he was your
father. wasn't he our-friend? Mine
and my fathers? You must let US
help YOU"
AS she approached, he had drawn
back from her. 'No; this is mine y he
denied her. "Not yours or your ia
theirs. You have nothing to do with
this. Didn't he try In little cowardly
ways to keep you out Of 1t? But he
couldn't do that; your friendship
meant too much to him; he couldn't
keep away from you. But CAM can
do that! You must 80 out of this
house; you must never come In here
againl"
Her eyes filled, as she watched him ;
never had she liked him so much as
now.
II thought" he said almost wistful-
ly, ut seemed to me that, whatever he
had done, it must have been mostly
against me. His leaving everything to
me seemed to mean that was the one
that he had wrongel, and that he was
trying to make 1t up to me. But 1t
isn't that; it can't be that! 1t Is some
thing much worse than that! /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

s
lukeI"
Her anxiety and the sense Of their re-.
sponsibility for Alan OVERRIDE at once
all other thought. She told the serv-
ants to call her father at the office
and tell him something was wrong at
Mr.. Corvet's then she called her maid
and hurried opt to the motor.
ITO Mr.. Cofvet's euickly!" she d.
srected. +. h. q %3s ( 3sg
Looking through the front doors Of
her car as 1t turned into Astor street,
she saw young man. carrying doc
tors case, run up the. steps Of Cor
vets house. Constance recognized
him as a young doctor who was start.
Ing In practice in the mel hborhood. He
was just being admitted as sne and
her maid reached the steps. Alan stood
holding the door open and yet block
ing entrance when she came up.
You must not come in!' he denied
her; but she followed the doctor so
that Alan could not close the door.
rpOn her. He yielded then. and she
and her maid went on Into the hall.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

Asked.
on, I'm glad haven't used much of
his money! Hardly any-not more
than l can give back! 1t wasn't the
money and the house he left me that
mattered; what he really left me was
just this dishonor, shame :"
The doorbell rang, and Alan turned
to the door and threw 1t open. In the
dusk the figure of the man outside was
not at all recognizable; but as he en-
tered with heavy and deliberate sseps,
passing Alan without greeting and
going straight to Constance, Alan saw
by the light in the hall that it was
Spearman.
whats up?" spearman asked.
"They tried to get your father at the
Office and then me, but neither of us
was there. They got me afterward,
at the club. They said you'd come
over here; but that must have been
more than two hours ago."
His gaze went on past her to the
drawn hangings of the room to the
right; and he seemed to appreciate
their significance; for his face whit
ened under its tan, and an odd hush
came suddenly upon him.
us it Ben, CONNER" he whispered.
ben come back?"
He drew the curtains partly open.
The light in the library had been ex-
tinguished, and the light that came
from the hall swayed about the room
with the movement of the curtains and
gave momentary semblance Of life
to the face Of the man upon the couch.
Spearman drew the curtains quickly
together again, still holding to them
and seeming for an instant to cling to
them; then he shook himself together,
threw the curtains wide apart, and
strobe into the room. He switched on
the light and went directly to the
couch; Alan followed him.
"He's-dead|
"Who is he?" Alan demanded.
Spearman seemed to satisfy himself
first as to the answer to his question
"How should know who he ISL" he
asked. "There used to be wheelslnan
on the Martha Corvet years ago Who
looked like him; or looked like what
this fellow may have looked like once.
I can't be sure"
He turned to Constance. "You're
going home, Connie? I'll see you over
there. I'll come back. about this after
ward. Conrad"
Alan followed them to the door and
closed 1t after them. He spread the
blankets over Luke. Luke's coats,
which Alan had removed, lay upon a
chair, and he looked them over for
marks of Identification. A side pocket
produced an old briar; there was moth.
ing else. Then Alan walked restless
~ about awaiting Spearman. Spear
man, he believed. knew this man !;
spearman had not even ventured upon
modified denial until he was certain
that the man was dead; and then he
had answered so as not to commit
himself, pending learning from Con-
stance what Luke had told. .
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
sows Need Exerci,e.

In order that the SOW may come to
narrowing time in proper thrift, It IL
necessary that she have plenty of ex-
ercise.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
emo. friends b. Inquired.
you and Hsnry7'"
tro BE coNT1NUED.)
Valuable Palr Of Fish.

Valuable Pair Of Fish.
Two fish from the Amazon recently
arrived in London, England, having
winglike fins colOred red and yellow
and black stripes on the body. They:
are valued at 500 the pair.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Save the Llttle

Save tho Little PIgs.
Save all the piglets. "A little April
pig will grow into $40 porker by Oc.
tober. .i.s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

Feeds for Growing Pigs.
Aegood plan Is to provide creep In
which the pigs may have access to-
shelled corn, ground oats ana tankac0.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

Peat Second Best Fuel.
Next to coal, peat Is the best posi-
bic fuel. It burns longer than wood
and gives more heat + s5 VI 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-13
Wilton Boys 49,
"a Essay Commended

by BLOSSER

Wilton, N. D., May 13.-tlOrace
Headen, is among the first ten high
school pupils of the state to receive
honorable mention for his essay on
"What Good Roads Have Done for My
Community" The essay was publish
ed in the news bulletin of the state
university and will be sent to Wash
ington with the ten best essays from
the other states, where judges will de-
eide on the merits of the entire col
lection and award the prize to the
winner. The prize is given by the
Firestone Tire company in the inter-
ests of good>roads and is an annual
event. The fact thai. the essay OF Hor'
ace was published In the University
News letter would lead one to sup
pose that it was regarded by the
Judges as the best essay submitted IN
competition among the students OF the,
state. r -t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-13
BANkRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS
+, CHARGE AND ORDER OF
NOE1CEc 'IIlECRE EON.

In the District Court of the United
States.
For the Southwestern Division, Dis
trict of North Dakota.
In the Matter of A. Il. Tye, Bankrupt
No. 3270 in Bankruptcy !
10 the Honorable Andrew Miller,
Judge of the District Court Of the Unit
ed States for the District of North
Dakota. WI
A. L. Tye, of Moffit, in the County
of Burleigh, and State of North Dako-
ia, in said District. respectfully repre-
sents that on the Goth day Of Novem-
ber, 1921, last past, he was duly ad-
judged bankrupt under the acts of Con-
gress relating to bankruptcy; that he
has duly surrendered all his property
and rights of property. and has fully
complied with all the requirements Of
said acts and of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy. +.a.s
Wherefore, lie prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts hprovable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts. except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge
Dated this 18th day Of April, A. d,
1922.
A. Z. TYE,