davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
KEEP CITY HEALTHFUL.

According to the Tampa Tribune dengue fever
tnuing to spread practically unchecked city,
ing caused nearly 5000 persons Tampa vicinity
spend from two to three days to a bed
in the last two months, taking its toll
among the physicians of that city. than a
dozen Tampa physicians Tribune have
developed dengue are now either confined to their
beds stirring around" they to
main quiet The Tribune says:
Invading ranks of the city police department and
the fire department the fever considerable
embarrassment, though the departments not
seriously hampered now as was the case a week or two
ago. Fire Chief Holton stated last night
bers OF the fire department off duty yesterday
of dengue though about ago citys
firemen laid up with the disease One member
the city police force off duty yesterday due
and City Detective Pearson also reported i'll with
dengue.
AT the city hall it stated that Mayor-commis
sioner Brown was laid up at his home another dengue
victim.
Reports to city health department indicate
currence of between thrty-five forty
daily, and it is stated that by all OF the
reported 1t also stated that many persons SUI
ferng from mild attacks of the fever do not call ply
sician.
"One Tampa physician stated that so far he
waited than fifty dengue cases. making from
to three calls daily the sufferers This physician has
developed a painful dengue of his
That the epidemic cannot be overcome until thor
oughgoing campaign of mosquito eradication is under
taken and carried out in Ianpa Is the declaration Oh
physicians familiar with the fever and of DR. j. R. I1ar-
city health officer Methods of combating mosqui
toes include the cutting of weeds wherever they grow IN
the city-on lots alleys private premises
anywhere else discovery and removal of all breeding
places such pools of stagnant water old tin cans bro
bottles pottery, in which small quantity
of collect give the mosquitoes chance to
lay eggs afford opportunity to hatch
develop; general cleaning policing" and
the entire city Unless this is done at once
fear is expressed by persons familiar with the of
dengue that the present epidemic become endemic
that the disease may persist through the fall and
winter Effect a misfortune Tampa can hard
" be estimated opinion of those who have OBJ
served severity of the present
epidemic"
The conditions in Tampa should be a warning to
Pensacola. state quarantine physician DR. Joseph
Porter who was here this week has just given
cola bill of health. Let every Pensacoian do
part towards keeping healthful condition
The city officer commissioner should take
immediate combat the mosquito nuisance here
and every precaution the city not succb
to the dengue which early in the summer was prevalent
in another coast city and prevails in Tampa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

I did not move nor speak for several
| minutes after Lillian finished the story
of her search for me. With a grateful
heart I was vitualizing her words, filling
IN her modest, sketchy outlines, realizing
anew the wonderful resourcefulness and
sterling worth of the woman before me.
WELL" Lillian said at last, smiling at
me, aren't you ever going to speak
again? But perhaps''-with quick COM
punction-"I have tried you out. 1 should
have known better than to rattle on like
this. I'll call the nurse
PLEASED" 1 caught her hand as she
was rising, and as she wouldn't with
draw it from my weak clasp 1 checked
her purpose for the moment.
Il never felt better in my life" I as
sured her with cheerful mendacity.
and if you call the nurse now, I'll
throw you at her head
''All right, Miss Spitfire" Lillian re-
turned. She had slipped her fingers to
nay pulse when I caught her hand and
as knew that she could take a pulse as
we'll as any nurse or physician, I judged
that she had found me in good shape
but you'll pay me for my leniency,
young woman, she went on gayly. Now
want to know every word of your end
of this movie stunt you've been pulling
off,.
was willing and glad to oblidge her,
but her sudden demand seemed to put
ever coherent thought out Of my head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

| brought Ernest in, but my mind was
too busy with you to dwell much upor
| anything else. Now 1 am sure Of it.
II only wish we could have gotten hold
of that woman, Sophie Hofer. believe
she's really Sophia Muller, a notorious
member OF the Viennese underworld, and
most dangerous person to have at
| large"
could not echo Lillian's wish, Sophie
Hofer by her unexpected kindness to me,
had saved me from sudden death, perhaps
worse felt rebelliously glad that she
had escaped death like Otto's-for 1 was
sure he had persisted In the ruins of the
wireless-or captured like Ernest.
1 was not sure, also for that if Sophie
Hofer ever fell into my hands wouldn't
aid her to escape as she had aided me.
In a peculiar phychic fashion felt dis
tinct obligation to the woman who had
seen a resemblance in to some one
she had loved and for whose sake she
had aided me.
at wouldn't do, Madge."
I glanced up at Lillian's quiet, signii-
cant tone to see her looking keenly
gravely at me. My face flushed at the
censure I fancied 1 read in her eyes and
voice, even am 1 wondered at the power
of reading ones thoughts she possessed
What won't DOR 1 parried. although
I was ashamed Of my own weakness in
thus proposing the issue.
You know very WE'LL There was
acerbity, thinly yelled, in my friends
voice now and I didn't wonder at It.
When you enter the service" she
went on dedicatedly. you must strip
yourself of all sentimental weakness.
You must remember that these men and
women against whose wits your brains
are pftted are dangerous enemies Of your
and deserve no more mercy
than would poison dealing cobras."
The Haunting Memory.
But she helped me at the risk Of her
own Iife," I protested rebelliously."
Because she knew very probably that
there was something terrible in store
for you. II our government agents
treated their prisoners in that way then
we would be justified in helping them.
But you know as well as 1 that our
errs on the side of mercy if at
LII, while that other-Faugh"'
Her face was tense with loathing. 1
Knew that she would never condone any
weakness on my part. Yet the face of
he woman who had befriended me at
he risk of her own life fingered in my
Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Lillian was equal to the emergency, how
ever. When she saw that l could not
am afraid she interrupted it would mott
give her the information she wishes
in running, narrative style, she began the
question me, skillfully and in no time had
every chrap of information 1 possessed
at her fingers ends.
Lillian "Reads" Madae
What a cross-examiner you'd make"'
I said admiringly, yet bit GROSSLY when
she had finished.
She didn't answer me. She had cupped
her chin in her hands, and 1 knew from
this attitude that she was marshalling
the facts had given her, arranging them
in logical order and making deductions
from them. I knew better than to re-
peat my foolish little exclamation. She
was not only my friend but my superior
officer. 1 must not disturb her
Presently she looked up, her eyes glow
ing.
at all fits in," she said. Then she
kissed me warmly.
DO you know that you've been in
strumental in breaking up on of the
worst nest of spies in the country"
she asked. I'VE have known for some
time there was a powerful wireless Sc
GREETED somewhere nearby, but until now
we couldn't locate it. And those men,
Ernest and Otto, answer the descriptions
of men we've wanted. The thought
crossed my mind when the officer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
WATER POWER DEVELOPMENT

There is water power development under way
the United than in any period in the nations
history federal water commission has been in
existence and it has received 321 apphca-
tons power projects involving approximately
Up to June 80 the commission had
authorized so preliminary survey permits and 40
of which IS for transmission lines involving
installation 2386000 horse and 81
licenses projects involving 100000 horse power
In connection with these statistics, The Birmingham
Age Herald makes following interesting comment
The nation of the value of water power
before the lawmakers could frame law permitting the
Harvesting of Much water power than is
would have been developed long ago but
for debate in Congress AS the COM
mission was created applications for permits commenced
coming n among first being several from Alabama.
part of the country is water development pro-
crossing with rapdity larger scale than In
the south simultaneously Alabama, Georgia, the Caro-
nas and Tennessee building power dams and adding
their supply The systems of these states
connected already by TRANSMISSION lines and real
superpower system is being evolved.
auxiliary steam plants at strategic points in
fanciful look forward to the cleo
trio operation of trains Mobile Washington in the
not distant much coal will be burned
will discover more and more uses
for coal tar products
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
Booty CHICKENS
LEAD TO ARREST
PROHI VIOLAT0Ctp

WASHINGTON. Aug. s-s..,.
intoxicated chickens reeling abog, 50
squad OF enforcement off,ca,- eau
a home in Indianapolis where 49,. 20 r
500 gallons Of mash, 500 pounds ~ ~ 81
and other materials were disco,,... sas
cording to a report received bv Gu Gu
sioner Haynes from Director T "a
Morgan OF Indiana. The cb,,L.Is''
become intoxicated from eati,, u
which had accumulated a ouanti,.. u
cohol. ="
I'm an effort to obtain evl5s,..
conviction. some Of my Officers -. /
up about a half a pint OF uogo- q
the floor with their handkerchief, 81.
the proprietor Of the place had to-,
destroy the jug Of it during The al
says Director Morgan. - eus-,,-
home brew and wine were found ana
man arrested for operating a ~
tiger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
AS TO THRIFT.

THE greatest faults" Carlyle "is to be con-
scious of none" No man made progress in the
world has done s. without making mistakes Errors of
Judgment and faulty decisions bound to occur But
progress through learning the lessons
+bot or mistakes teach us Failure other hand,
comes through the repetition of ones errors.
To eliminate mistakes the result OF the close study
of ones personal problems efficiency. 1t is this quail
+ that DISTINGUISHES the thrifty from the who
&c tbrifess The continues the mistakes of vast
ing money time energies opportunities The thrifty
man learns in the school of experience that these things
retropression makes mistakes, he is per-
sonay organized along such lines of efficiency that he is
not likely repeat them. His practices or thrtt ana
se1fdenia have developed will-power and character
herefore his mistakes sources Of strength In
stead of Isones his neck he makes them stepping
stones to greater accomplishments.
Do not bemoan your mistakes. If you are young
man or Young woman standing today the threshold OF
life do not imagine will through the Journey
without making mistakes displaying hort-comings
The question your or failure in LIE VIII not
depend on whether you make For you are sure
m do this It depend ability to take advan-
tee of them to avoid repetition and utilize them
necessary lessons development Of character and
iudu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
SOME EARLY COTTON
CINNED IN MARIANA
Or. Holden, Ninety Years Old, Passed
Away Last Tuesday

Mr.. Peb Daniels of this city has made
some early cotton this year. His first
bale was Si.ned at Greenwood this week,
where he sold it to Mr.. Dickesson at
twenty cents pound.
Mr.. Daniels says the gin at Greenwood
has already ginned about fifteen bales
and he, himself, Is to have several more
bales ginned within the next few days.
Farmers report most favorable condi-
lions with the cotton crop and the gins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
THE florida PRESS

Two fine Florida cities have Joined league
Iof municipalities determined throwing off the
grown binding skin of old graftridden forms gov
eminent and donning the garment OF clean business
methods for cities Lakeland and Clearwater the
most modern and progressive cities the coast
changed their charters Tuesday become
Commission Manager cities.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
BREEZE URGES IMPROVEMENT.

The Breeze is urging upon the citizens of DeFuniak
to get up hustle" and improve its streets Edtoriay
The Breeze says:
Mariana had paved streets a long time Chipley
lust last week opened up something like blocks
paved traffic, and doubtless will have
DeFunak is still plugging along with its sand-cay
while they unquestioned Improvement
on the original sand wondering what the dickens
has come over DeFuniak that other West Florida
whom regarded few years being away behind
progressiveness forging ahead of us,
peciay the matter Of street Improvement DeFuniak
lost the spirit of get and GET and its
time get up hustle and shake something loose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

The Journal is delivered
your doorstep every morning
fore six. If you are not eni,
ing this prompt service pho
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

The Journal is the best 4
vertising medium in this terI
tory. Try it and be convinceI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Although DR.. T. J. Holden VAS O.,
ninety years Of age AID devoted
greater part Of his life TO the ca
Of Mariana, by being a uel-ls4-l
practicing physician here. his loved y
and his many friends felt sadderel p
his death was announced Tuesday %
ing at his home on Lafayette stree,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

One comfort in these hard times, we don't hear so
much OF Hooverizng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Vegetables grown farms in the United States in
1.-THE u S. Department of Agriculture This 1871 per
jcen of the total value of all The total estimated
value of truck vegetables produced for SALE often called
1.-The commercial crop s22700OO00. The potato
had farm value $3850000O0 and the potatoes
900 OOO Together these comprised 43
cent of the all vegetables in 1921 The tomato
crop of 1921 had value of $6O00O000 the
oupe crop was worth 17000000 the cucumber,
melon and cabbage crops each had value of about $15
The of the vegetable for 1921
85 per cent of the the crop; was
was nearly one-haf the value of the dairy
products it was considerably larger than the value all
than the value Of the cotton
and SO per larger than the value the
and spring wheat crops Florida is Of the great
Garden States
It makes some girls tired to do anything but go
ing
The amateur plays cards, while the professional works
them.
Glory Of ancestry doesn't count much in a spawned
colt.
When hypocriscy stacks the cards vanity some
body's self-conduct is due to get a jar.
How many times a day you commend? many
times do you find fault?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

When hypocriscy stacks the cards vanity some
lbody's self conduct is due to get jar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Glory Of ancestry doesn't count much a spawned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

are all getting ready for some good =
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

1t makes some girls tired anything but go visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

How many times day you commend? How many
times do you find fault?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Il Images were introduced various churches
500 A. D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

g. H. Newman formerly of Brattle
boro, has been elected president of the
Adams National bank at North Topeka.
Kans. of which H. w. Simonds, also
from Brattleboro, is cashier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Mrs Lucia Lake is i'll in the home of
ler brother, Wesley Whitney.
Mrs William H. Tyler, who has been
onfined to her home, two weeks by ill
ess. is better but is still unable to go
utdoors.
Miss Hattie King of this village has
lad her house wired for electric lights.
.rnest NJ. Goodenoughs men did the
york.
Miss Maxine Stellman, who was con-
ined to her home a few days by illness.
'esumed her studies in the high school
friday.
Clarence Shepardson of Bellows Falls
vas a visitor here Thursday with his
tunt, Mrs. Orrin Shepardson, at Dr. G.
3. Hunters.
Attorney H. L. Whitney was dis
'harged yesterday from the Melrose hos
oital, where he received medical treat
nent a few days.
Mrs NJ ]. Stebbins returned Wednes-
lay evening from Keene, n H., where
She visited several days with her daugh-
er, Mrs. A. Marion
Mrs. Harry Daigle was discharged
esterday from the Melrose hospital.
where she had been following an opera
ion, and went to her home in Bellows
Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

Another Windham county boy has
come to honor. The newly elected mayor
of Worcester, Mass. Hon Clark Jillson,
is a son of the late David Jillson of
Nottingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

Mr. Perry, contractor for the building
of the BrattleborO section of the Fay
etteville road, has been obliged TO sus
pend operations for the winter in conse
quence of cold weather. The road, how
ever. is suitable for travel and the select
men went Thursday to open it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
BRATTaEBOR0 LOCAL

About 100 Masons and their friend
were present at the Masonic temple las
night at one of the most successful
dances of the season thus far held
Shows orchestra furnished music anC
refreshments were served. The mex
dance in the series viii be on Jan. u.
Notices have been received in tow,
that the 18th annual conference of the
older boys of Vermont viii be held II
Newport JAN u, 3 and IL The ques
ton of entertaining the boys in Brattlc
boro for this conference was under con
sideration, but was given up because tn.
new memorial armory and community
house would not be completed.
Officers for the newly-organized JUNO,
Christian Endeavor society of the Con
gregational church were elected in ri
chapel. They are President. Margare
Duncan vice president. Doris Bangs
secretary. Eleanor Adams: treasurer
James Stearns. The meeting was lei
by Perry Howe. There viii be no meet
ing next Friday on account of the Christ
mas party
The funeral of Carlos X. Jones. who
died Tuesday night, was held at 3
O'clock yesterday afternoon at All Souls
church. Rev. Edwin r. Wood, pastor
offciated and Mrs Arthur H. Brasor
sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer
My God, to Thee, with Miss Izetta
Stewart at the piano. The burial took
place in the Adams lot in Prospect Hill
cemetery. The bearers were Freeman
Scott, Irwin g. Crosier, A. r. Stebbins
and Benjamin Newton. Among those
funeral were AIR and Mrs. L. H. Henkel
of Yarmouth, Me. Edwin Jones and
family, Roy Jones and family and Der.
Smith and family of Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

A
The mercury on Thursday, the 18th
inst. ranged from zero to six degrees be-
low, around Z o'clock in the morning.
g. H. Newman formerly of Brattle
boro, has been elected president of the
Adams National bank at North Topeka.
Kans of which H. w. SimOnds, also
from Brattleboro, is cashier.
Another Windham county, boy has
come to honor. The newly elected mayor
of Worcester, Mass, Hon. Clark Jlilson.
is a son of the late David Jillson of
Nottingham.
Mr. Perry, contractor for the building
of the BrattleborO section of the Fay
etteville road, has been obliged TO sus-
pend operations for the winter in conse-
quence of cold weather. The road, how
ever. is suitable for travel and the select
men went Thursday to open it.
The storm of Sunday, the Sth inst.
was very severe in some of the hill towns
and on Monday the snow drifted flu
stage was unable to get through to Brat
tlebOro the next day. Hon. Ashley
Stone of Wilmington came near perish
ing while returning home Tuesday with
his wife and child. He was rescued.
however, and taken to the residence of
Frank Barnard, where he remained on
Wednesday.
The stores of Frank G. Howe, I. n.
Thorn, A. G. Davenport, Cheney 4
Clapp, NJ. T. Van Doom, B. N Cham
berlain and Hadley's meat market were
entered by burglar or burglars on Fri
day night of last week and an attempt
IL 4 q
Co.'S, but the scamps were frightened
away by an inmate of the building who
heard the noise. In most cases the bur
glars only gained access to the cellar
and nothing seemed to have been taken
but few articles of clothing and little
scrip. A portion of the missing articles
were found on the person of mulatto
thief, since arrested in Springfield.
Mass.
Brookline: Miss Sara G. Holden was
pleasantly, surprised a short time since
by an evening visit from her scholars
and was presented with a silver fruit
knife and nut pick.
Putney: Thursday afternoon, Dec 3.
the cider mill and adjoining barn of
Horace Reynolds were entirely de-
stroyed by fire; loss 81 500, no insur
ance. Four hundred bushels of pota-
toes, IS barrels of cider and a ton of
tobacco were also destroyed. The FIRE is
supposed to have caught.from a stove in
the cider mill
Hinsdales Ansel Dickerson, esq, of
Winchester contemplates building a
steam saw mill near this village, on the
Chesterfield road.
Hinsdale: Another new building is
being put up this week on Fisk & Hop
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
RELOAD LIQUOR SCHOONER.
Vessel Flying British Flag Was Seized
Outside Three Mile Limit.

NEW YORK. Dec. ia bard of
stevedores, working under direction of
prohibition emf rcement agents. yester-
day placed 1,20S cases of whiskey ana
20 barrels of miscellaneous liquors
aboard the schooner Marion Moscher
soon to sail for ST. Pierre Miquelon.
The MoScher. which flies the British
flag, recently was captured by the dry
navy Prohibition officials said last
night the vessel had been ordered re-
leased because the capture had been
made outside the three-mile limit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
ASH CARTS CARRYING COAL. f,
Boston Trying to Get Fuel to Families
Shortage of Trucks.

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-To meet a short
age in trucks for delivery of the coal re-
Gently bought by the city for sale to-
families. the emergency fuel committee
today was directing the use of 100 city
ash carts. Communicated from the pub
lie works department. An effort had
been made to obtain 500 trucks, but
only 80 were available
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

kins's paper mill lot. These enterpris-
ing gentlemen do not permit storms and
cold weather TO interfere with the pro-
gress of their undertaking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
Christmas Wreaths

Put in your order early. We make all
kinds and sizes. Holly, Evergreen. Laurel
and Pine. Loose Holly sold by the
bunch. Christmas Trees, all sizes and
prices. @. n. BOND, Florist, Tel 752
240-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
MRS. MARY GoRHAM.
Widow of Matthew III. Gorham of Wal
pole Dies.
Especial to The Reformer.)
UATDOJ " II Dao II

W AIIVIlE, n. IL, DEC. 10.
Mrs. Mary Gorham, widow of Mat
thew II. Gorham, many years we'll
known resident of this town, died yester-
day at the home of DIR. George G. Kelley
in Bellows Falls, at the age of 10 years
The funeral will be held Monday. She
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Olive Hay
wood of Pennington, Conn; a grand
daughter, Eleanor Haywood of Boston
and a sister, Mrs. John Stratton of this
town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

The mercury on Thursday, the 18th
inst, ranged from zero to six degrees be-
low, around z o'clock in the morning.