davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
III

III
DO not know why II should have
aston he'd me ~ find TINT Miss Ap
pcrihvnifc was teacher ~ mnthe-
antics except Tint tto NV incNpcrl-
crced c,c) she didn't look n She
loor nd more IKE Charlotte Cnrlny'
7 hud the pleasure ~ srcIng her op-
posifr me ~ lunch the next dnv (when
Mr. ppvdcn kent me occuu'ed with
Spcnocrville politics. obviously from
fcnr that ! would break ont ngnIn).
but nn Stroll IN the yard with her re
Wnrdrd me nffcrwurd. rs | dmly
hoped for she disappeared before !
left the table. and I did not sre her
acnin for ~ fortnight. ON weekdays
she dld not return 10 the house for
lunch my orlv meal NJ Mrs. Appcr
'hvnl'r's ~ dinod NJ n restaurant near
fhe ~ untch oricc), and she was out
W town for n l'ttl' visit. her mother
Informed re over the following Satur
law and sunday She was not nltO-
gc'hcr ont ~ my thoughts. however,
indeed she almost divided them with
the Honorable David repslcy.
A ic'tcr Wow which | was Afforded
~ 'h's gentleman did not lessen my
interest IN him: increased " rather
II MISC served to make The eVrrnordl-
nnrv d'hocs ~ which he Ind been the
viriuoso md the audience more than
ever profoundly InrNrllcnhle. NJ,
glimpse ~ him IN the lighted doorwa,
hnh g'vcn mo the inquest IMPRESSION
" his nnrca rnncc but on" afternoon
{, few dnvs after my Interview with
Miss Annor'hvpite was starting for
the Office md met him fuIl fnce-on ~
he WIS turning IN NJ h'S gate. I TOOK
rs careful invoice ~ him ms could
without consrlcuous'v ginrinc.
There wns something remarkably
"ta',ln~" M we saw about this man
something cnsr and genial and pu'zz'
person Won IKE 20 meet on the street :
whose cheerful pnssln~ sends Won or
feeling lndrfrnhIy little FAvcr than
NJ, II -, ,,u ,tgn ,,.o,
W. -, 49,, It,, Zoo 600 ,ona
, - go, ,.o,.,,.
."- =, A., an. 80, ,o..,,t,,
a.. g, Gu. ,.,,s...it m.
~ -, - No. a.. -.
80, a., -.
-. -, 49,. ht..,, s,..,,..,oJ
''..'' -. -. n.
-, 60.
nm. .-.., 10 IA, .y,r,.,,J 3, 40,
- ~ o,.,.a,...
49,, r,. ,,E
u, mn t..o,,r .r.,,-
sn..,,E.rr u utIo "oG" one ganr,
os thar Kindly 0u1 humorous eye told
mr such expectation had been non
a.r.r D'j De- n'.ht have been God
guo.-' hn looked if-hut "qu"crT
N.y.r The TACT That Miss Ap1cr
hwu'rc ,opld picture such q man %,
flls "s.n'rg md sitting and sitting
h'raIr iur any form OF Wnua on
madness whatever smoke loudly OF hcl
own HH''"ii'n, 'uI''u! ne h'E To
'S.rN' .'''.I WINS W DE sought uh
der some '.h"r mat
~ "'-.''l " l.'''' N"''' y,
my c'.N0''''9 OF wv ''''.'"'' uh'
70 r'N W. N'pU' u o"''7. mere "n'
there amour '"Nn' ! s''ll'''ll'N ''o"'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
A Bit Previous.

First PrlsOner-Well, pardner. what
are you in for?
Second Ditto-Found some jewelry.
+. P.-Why, they wouldn't send you
up for that, would theyi
S. D.-Found 1t before the owner
lost Ii.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Nance Fin.

"The baby specialist Is in high dude
con-"
whats wrong?'
"A woman of fashion summoned
him to attend her baby"
"Well?"
"The cute little animal has four
legs"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

RESIDENT HARDING, In a
] letter to Mrs. corinne
Roosevelt Robinson, saio the
public mind 10 shifting some
what In regard to the prohibi.
ton enforcement, and prophe-
sled that the ' olstesd act will be
"Iiberalized." Do you think his
Interpretation OF the signs OF
the times 10 eorrect7
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Continued Next Week.
sne.-m.ns Of Maon-aeenee.

Specimens o. M3on7Tcenee.
Teachrr-The word "granI' is used
In the sense Of splendid, Iblime,
noble" and The like. Can you give an
example OF such use2
Little EobDy-Ncs'm. Grand dukes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

Germany Is very S,..0ds. &c reparn-
tions commission when in Berlin re-
Gently learned that the country must
get SO0.OOO. OOOOOD marks worth OF
grain during the next year
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

CO-CALLED Progressive Republi-
~ cans who are members of the pres
ent congress or who we're elected mem
bers Of the Sixty eighth congress. to-
gpther with Other prominent members
of that wing of the party are said to
he arranging n conference at which
they will plan for open revolt against
the leadership Of President Harding
and dictation OF the conservatives"
According to dispatches from Wash
ington some OF the issues upon which
they expect to unite are: Repeal Of
drastic provisions Of the Cummins-
Esch transportation act revision Of
the fax laws. ievylng higher rates up
on hlg incomes, both corporate and
Individual: radical curtnilment Of
governmental expenditures, recogni-
tion Of the soviet Russian govern
trent; curbing Of the powers or the
federal reserve board revision of the
recently enacted tariff: amnesty for
political prisoners: living wage guar
antee for labor under the iuris-
dictinn of the government: legislation
To curb the use of the Injunction In
labor disputes: n more liberal policy
IN the extension ~ credit to farmers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
XI1MLIAM BRoSS LLOYD. nil

NJ1HLIAM BBOSS LLOYD, mil
w lionaire, and eighteen other mem
bers Of the Communist Labor party.
convicted Of violating the Illinois
espionage act, lost their last chance
to evade punishment when the state
Supreme court refused Ia extend the
stay and issued It mandate directing
execution of the prison sentences i'm
posed on them tive wears ago, and col
lection of the fires.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
German Socialists Force the
Resignation Of Wirth and
His Government.
CUE0 IS new chancellor

Assurances Of Turk Nationalist Re
iieve Tension In Near East-Bonar
Law Wins Control Of Brit
ish Parliament - Supreme
Court Says the japanese
Can't Be Naturaiized.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
DResloeNT HARDING, In a

By EDWARD w. PicKARD
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

BlackfOot, Idaho, June IL, 1922.
C. s. Beebe,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dear Sir
| found in my mail this morning,
Draft from you covering my automo-
collision loss on my Hudson car,
which loss your company adjusted on
IA basis of $645, with $50 d%eductible
as provided in my policy, netting me
This sum enabled me to place my
car in fine condition and allow an
ample amount for a paint job which
will in due time have done to my
car.
Beebe, you Will no doubt remember
when selling me this collision policy
saying what a comfortable feeling
would experience if ever | had a col
lision. | sure had the collision and
also experienced that comfortable
feeling.
might say ! am grateful to you
for having sold Inc the policy and GER
tainly appreciate the liberal settle
ment which / received from your
company.
Sincerely yours,
FRED E. SEEGER. adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

Are,,f Of the State of Idaho, S4,313
square miles; lies between AZ and 40
degrees North Latitude; between Ill
and 116 West Longitude; it is one of
the largest states in the union; length
48O miles north to south; width As
miles across the panhandle, 80 miles
from Wyoming to Oregon across the
Southern part; shape resembles a
rudder Of a boat, a big arm chair and
an old shoe; surface extremely brok-
en- and mountainous; altitude varies
from 700 to 10000 feet; mountains,
? with exception of great sage brush
plains, across the southern part of
Idaho, and a few prairie stretches, the
state is covered with ranges Of noun
tains and deep valleys; Bitter Root
ranges of mountains form the north
ern boundary; other ranges of import
ance are: Cabinet, Sawtooth, ,Owyhee,
sCouer d. Alene.
Uses of mountains: deep valleys
conserve SHOWS of winter for much
needed water for irrigation; sides
covered with millions upon millions
Of finest timber; hunters delight and
tourists paradise; wondrous wealth
and precious metals.
Rivers of Idaho most prominent
ASnake River rises in Yellowstone,
winds between mountain ranges and
through lava covered plains and deep
valleys, southerly, northerly, in such
a way that it drains nearly the whole
state. At Lewiston it abruptly leaves
us to Join the Columbia River on its
way to the great Pacific ocean. Trib-
utaries or branches of the Snake riv-
err: Boise, Payette, Bruneau, Weiser,
Salmon and Clearwater Other rivers
Of Idaho are: Kootenai, Clarkfork, St
Joe, Couer d. Alene and Bear river.
Climate: varied.
Causes for varied climate: State K
. tends through seven degrees Of lat
? ftude; has low and high altitude;
parts are covered with vast forests
high mountains and deep places. II
some places sage brush plains cover
large parts Of the state.
Rainfall. varies from rs to less thar
10 inches. rs inches from north tc
Central Idaho less than 10 inches. In
portions OF northwest and southwest
parts of the state
Climate along lower Snake river
valley: summers are warm and win
tiers mild. In higher altitude, COO
and cold winters.
Scenery of Idaho is noted for the
.granduer of its mountains, the glory
@,of it's forests; placid beauty of it,
four largest lakes: Priest, Pend d.
Orielle, Couer d. Alene and Bear Lake
Idaho, Boise and Adams counties
are about the size of Switzerland, ant
their scenery nearly as beautiful
Snake River in the Seven Devils re.
gion is second to the Grand Canyon
of Colorado.
Indian tribes of Idaho: Kootenals
Pend d. grizzlies, Couer d. Alenes ant
Nez Perces in northern Idaho; Sho'
shone, Sheep Eaters, Lemhis' ant
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

By driving good and fast,
He'd get his car across the tracks
Before the train came past;
He'd miss the engine by an inch,
And make the train hands sore.
There vas a man who fancied that
There isn't any more.-Ex.
Recent horrifying accidents at rail-
road crossings have served again to
call attention to the absolute neces-
sity Of education Of the public along
lines Of safety. Near Boise the other
day there was another case. The
the hospital; and the pains Of body
are as nothing compared to the men
tai agonies born of the thought Of a
wife and child in untimely graves.
A nationwide careful crossing
campaign" is being conducted by the
National Safety Council, in co-opera-
ton with the National Highway Traf-
fic association, the U. s. Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce, the transport
tation companies and others. The
thought behind this campaign Is edu-
cation of the public. That seems to
be the only solution. 1t has proven
! effective with relation to railroad an
ployes. why not with the public? On
railroad lines education as to safety
has reduced the deaths of employees
on duty from 1854 in 1907 to 257S in
1920, the latest official figures. not
w~ithstanding increased forces. 1t Is
logical to assume that education Of
the public will have a similar bene-
fetal effect.
The Other. Way.
Education is one of two ways, as
far as railroad crossings are concern
ed. The other Is elimination of the
crossings, and that is impossible, On
class / railroads. or those having an
annual revenue of ove $1,000, 900,
there are 251, 939 crossings in the
u. s. In 1919, 1893 of these were elm
mated. At the same rate it will take
629 years to dispose Of these cross
ings II none are added. All the mon
ey available would not be sufficient
to remove them in a life time. The
average cost Of elimination is $780, 900
per crossing. or $12,5 900, 900 for
those existent.
Distressing Record.
In 80 years the nations population
has increased 6S per cent. The cross
ing accidents have increased 345 per
cent in fatal and 652 per cent in in
jury cases. In 1920, over 1900 died
as a result Of crossing accidents and
4911 were injured-certainly a dis
tressing record.
While the railroads are, to be sure,
directly concerned in checking these
accidents, and have a great duty to
perform, after all the public itself
suffers the pain and a loss that is far
more crushing than the big financial
burden it imposes upon itself by rea-
son of these crossing accidents.
Straight thinking people should
lend their actual and moral support
to this humane and commendable
campaign of life saving.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

BY this method the prospectors need
ed almost no capital and only a few
simple tools. Quartz mining, of the
removing Of gold from rock and
lodges required the use Of expensive
machinery and the investment of a
large amount Of capital. The first
tools used by the prospectors were
the pick, shovel and pan. Planning
gold was partially filing the pan with
"pay dirt" then adding water and
shaking with a certain whirling mo-
ton, thus separating the gold from
the earth. The rocker" was also
used. The sluice box was a long
slender trough, 10 or IL feet long, and
about n foot square at the ends.
A number Of these placed end to end,
and after the earth had been dumped
into them, a strong current of water
from a ditch was run through, sep
arating the gold from the earth Of the
hill sides, instead of using pick and
shovel. Great holes were thus torn
into the sides of the hills, causing
them to crumble, after which they
were run through a string Of sluice
, boxes.
How coal was formed. AS the
crust Of the earth slowly shrunk and
wrinkled the land was raised and low
cred. Even now in some places it is
slowly moving, during the coal per-
iod at that part of the old sea bot
tom, were raised above the water,
forming extensive plains in the cas-
tern part OF North, America. Those
plains were so low and level that vast
swaIpps were produced,
At this time and other periods dur
ing the formation of the continent
iron, copper, gold, silver, building
stones, and other mineral substances
that we use every day, were alst
slowly being made. Many of them
such as gold, silver and copper ore!
were deposited in cracks in the noun
tain rocks. They were brought ant
left by hot water, forming what I!
called mineral veins. Iron ore alst
has been deposited in beds
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
NEEDLESS SLAUGHTER
IN TIME OF PEACE

There was a man who fancied that
BY driving good and fast,
He'd get his car across the tracks
Before the train came past;
He'd miss the engine by an inch,
And make the train hands sore.
There was a man who fancied that
There isn't any more.-Ex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
GRAND LODGE MEETS
In ST. AUGUSTINE
Pensacola Delegates Return from ST.
Petersburu-M. w. Peterson
Elected Grand Guardian.

Delegates to the meeting of the
Grand Lodge l. o. o. F., which has
just closed dts convention in st. Pet
ersburg, returned home last night.
Those representing Pensacola Lodge
No. were M. Y. Peterson, PIX. Neil
son and F. H. Cranston. Mr.. Gran
ston was accompanied by his wife.
Mr. Peterson received the appoint
mont of grand guardian, and his fell
low members are very proud of this
honor that has come to Pensacola
Lodge No. 4 through this representa-
tive.
One Of the features of the eonven-
ton which was notable was the pa
rade of Tuesday evening. when over
700 members Of the 1. o. Q. F. We're in
line
Many courtesies were extended the
delegates not only by the members Of
the st. Petersburg lodges, but by their
auxiliaries. the Daughters OF Rebekah.
Through the delegates from Pen
sacola Lodge No 4, an invitation was
extended the grand lodge to meet in
Pensacola next year, but this honor
fell to ST. Augustine, which will en-
terrain the convention next spring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
NOW lam WELL
AND STRONG
If You Cannot TruthfulIy Say
This of Yourself, Take
Guides Pepto-M angan

. II you are not as strong and healthy
as you used to be what are You doing
about It? Are you going to let your
self run down In health and he sub,et t
TO headaches, indigestion. nervous
ness. and all that long train OF all
ments that cause so much pain ard
misery and unKappiness: Don't do it.
Start now to take Guides Pepto Man
gan with your meals and it will build
you up to good health again. 1t con-
tains form of iron that gets into
your blood easily and gives you
strength and greater vitality and a
good color-and you will sleep well
because your nerves won't bother you.
Then you can say Il feel great" and
mean every word of it. Guides Pepto-
Mangan has been used for thirty years
You can depend upon it to help you
back to health. Sold in both LIQUID and
tablet form by druggists everywhere,
but it will not do you any good if you
let it stay on the druggists shelf
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
LEGION CIRCUS TO
BE GIVEN MONDAY
Kelvin Hyponotio Company Will Pre-
sent the American Dream Grip
At High School

When the big American Legion cir
Gus Is presented at the high school
auditorium, Monday night April gath,
the public will be rendered decided
treat indeed. Radio phone, the wonder
CRAZE of the day will be the means Of
furnishing the most unusual and the
most wonderful entertainment ever
presented in this city. Through ths
courtesy and hearty cooperation OF
the Peake Electric company, the Amer
Jean Legion will pffer a musical and
instrumental program via wireless,
placing the audience in instant COM
munication with the foremost musical
organizations of the foremost cities of
America.
The Kelvin Hypnotic company in
their presentation of the oldest science
on earth. both from a scientific and
laugh producing standpoint. will pro-
vide a barrel of fun and mystery for
the old and young alike.
The public is cautioned to secure
tickets and be seated as early as pos
sible, for the Radio phone concert
starts promptly at eight o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
HEALING MISSION
AT ST. KATHERINE'S
Many Attend Servioss-Mission Will
Be Formed to Meet Every Friday
Evening at the Church.

Every. available seat was taken at
st. Katherine's church last night when
Henry Rlandford, missioner, assisted
by therefor of ST. Katherine's, the
Rev. Hendrec Harrison, rector of
Christ church, and the Rev. Grant
Knauff, conducted healing mission.
Mr.. Blandford gave one of the most
enlightening and convincing talks
made by him during his ministry here.
and the beauty OF the services was
greatly accentuated by the music. the
choir OF st. katherin's having been
supplemented by members from the
Christ church choir, c.. A. Nesom also
beautifully rendering a tenor solo
On next Friday evening a healing
mission for st. Katherin's church will
be formed, and each Friday evening
thereafter the mission will be held at
ST. Katherine's church, and once each
month. on the third Sunday, the mis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

Z was a. sufferer from kidney trou-
Bile for several years" writes Mrs. Ar
thur Dentulle, r. F. d. 1, Grasmere, N.
H. ::'and suffered SO much / felt COM
pletely lame all over Since l have
been taking Foley Kidney Pills / am
not SO lame. My back ached all the
time and my eyes were all blur Now
+ can see. fine and feel like different
woman. Since have taken two bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills I don't have
that tired feeling. l can do my own
work now" They bring quick results.
Sold everywhere.-Advert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

ABOUT PROPLE va KNOW

Lieut.. and Mrs. Rico Botta left last
evening for Washington. D. c., where
Lieutenant Botta has been ordered for
duty Mr.. and Mrs. Botta have made
their home in Pensacola some time.
having made friends with many who
regret to learn of their departure. Mrs.
Botta Is formerly of New Orleans, La
,Mrs.sW w. Ellsworth and two
small children of Anderson. 8. C., are
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Wilson, at her home, 1920 North Six
teenth avenue. Friends of Mrs. Bets
worth will be glad to learn of her re-
turn. she having once made her home
in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
SERIES OF SERMONS
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Beginning Sunday Or. M6ncrief Will
Deliver an Interesting Series of
Diseoursss

Perhaps the world has never been
more interested than it is at the pre-
sent time in the study of religion in it's
practical effect on material prosperity
and social progress. There is no simp-
Ter nor better way to approach this
study than through the relationship
of the individual. On the general
theme above, the pastor of the First
Baptist church, Dr.. A. J. Moncrief,
will preach a series of sermons on
Sunday evenings, beginning April %,
with the subject: The Christian and
His Habits
There will be five diseourses in the
series; the subjects of the other four
will be as follows: THE Christian and
His Home; The Christian and His
Friends; '"The Christian and His Bus
mess; THE Christian and His Citi-
zenship." These messages will, of
course, deal with the common problems
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

waited. and in the stories she els she
seems to know just how best to appeal
to the childish mind
It Is usually the plan OF the Redpath
Chautauqua to have the stories told
at the tent at the Story Telling Hour
which is In the morning, but owing to
the school duties Of the boys and girls
Miss Clark visited the schools instead,
and told adventures and fairy stories,
animal and historical stories, making
many friends, who hope that she may
return again next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
l,.,s AT FORT sARRANcAs
y sr az nELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.

mi. evening will bring most de-
. ..,,, dance for me personnel OF Fort
- and friends in the city. The
o.r cir pavilion will be tho scene Of
\. oyant which will be given for the
. =, If the Army Relief society.
Wnsic will be rendered by the Fort
s.rr.,cas band through the pleasant
|sa,ee and soft drinks enjoyed after
ard. The public IS cordially invited
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
PICNIC FOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVoREf:S

The Intermediate Christian Endeav-
orers of the Knox Presbyterian church
will have a picnic today at Fort Bar
rancass leaving the city at ten o'clock
this morning on trailer, returning at
500 in the afternoon. Ghe forty or
more members will meet at the corner
OF Palafox and Main streets. the fol-
lowing ladies acting as chaperones
Mrs. F. Farley. Mrs. Ruth Stewart and
Mrs, Jernigah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
MISS CLARK MADE MANY
FRIENDS HERE

Miss Roberta Clark, who spent the
week in Pensacola, telling stories. to
the children in the interest Of the Red
path Chautauqua, made splendid inn
pressiop. not only on the childish mind
but upon all with whom she came in
contact.
Miss Clark has a wonderful gift OF ex-
preston which she has highly culti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
REGULAR MEETING
AE MISSION BAND,

The Mission Band Of the First Pres
y+.r.a1 church will meet in the pri-
5arv room Sunday afternoon at $3.50
sc,ock The subject of Industrial
Mission" will he studied by the older
asses and the primary department
II continue the study on Indians.
The regular lesson in Mission Study
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
RECORD COURT ADJOURNS
UNTIL NEXT TERN IN MAY

The April term Of the court of rec
ord adjourned yesterday morning until
the opening of the May session the
second Monday in next month, which
falls on May 8. Just how heavy a
docket will come up at the next term
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

is not known. but in all probability
there will be a large number of new
cases in addition to several carried
over from the term which closed yes
terday. ,..'--'.. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
PLAINTIFF is AWARDED
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT

A judgment by default fo- s143.s7
against H NJ. Baar was awarded
Young & Vann company by a jury in
the court of record yesterday morn
ing. The defendant failed to appear
to answer to the suit for damages and
the court accordingly made the award
to the plaintiff.