davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
I NEED
MONEY!

AID must DO dentAl
work 70 get a.
shall give the quni'
ny and workmanship
IS always but ms
prices Will be q bar
gain fer you
I must raise money.
nd I shall asxe you
a dollar for ever
toliar ycu pay ne
Tor your denssf work
EDWIN ,. HkOM
les Columbia ~.
for more Tran g.
rears seatfiss lead
taE dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

tation OF some wise and honored bro
midc. but Il serves the purpose. IL
explains the growing popularity Of
Gladys Walton az the flappcr lsnpcr.
senator OF the screen.
Gladys waiton's latest "flapperiza.
ton Ia on at the Columbia. II II
called The Wise Kid Needless TO
say. Tho Wise KID wasn't wise at
the start. Hut she was clever enough
10 pretend II. And Il h said the story
offers some situations that scintlilats
with wit and humor. depicting her
mental growth from flapper TO full
grown woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON :

| tiently, sure that she would speak to
me about my departure of her own ac-
cord as soon as she felt that she could
do so.
SO I wasn't surprised the second
morning after my coming to the kos-
pital to hear her say after the nurse
had finished fixing me up for the
day:
We'll, think thls modern fem nine
edition cf Job is entitled to a reward"
Seriously, Dear"
smiled back at her.
ST didn't know that I was exercising
any great amount of patience" / re-
turned.
Don't fib," she retorted, gayly. you
know very well you've been dying to
know when you're going home, bat you
have been too proud to ask, and have
been proud of your reticence. That is
one OF the most necessary qualities of
a first-class service man or woman
to know when not to ask questions"
/ glowed with pleasure at her COM
mendation. for praise from Lillian
means much to me.
II should be ashamed to be anything
else but a good pupil under your tute-
lsge " said.
Mercy" she calculated, with a
fetching Gallo shrug. How the COM
pliments are flying around this morn
ing!"
Then her face grew grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

on" instantly, not only beo.,
attractive price. but becs,ese
widely recognized reputatinS o
manufacturers for puttina o.
bacco into their products 500
experts. it is said, conceds >. 10
is an unusually good tastin .iS'
This is due to the fine ouaIit',
GINA, Burley and Turkish fob. u
and also the unnatural wav in W
the tobaccos are handled. "
Handsome Packao.
The black and red packau
ting container for a ouaIitT y
one of the handsomest pact.s On
has ever been put out. Nor Is s1
manufacturers skimped in cao a
order to put up a quality sm M
dime package. Every Polo Cis.
is full weight and full size g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
NEW CIGARETTES
ON MARKET HERE

Fifteen better cigarettes for ten
cents is the inducement offered to
smokers by the Liggett and Myers
people in introducing Polo Cigarettes
in P - sacola. J. E. Wood, Of Tallahas-
see, and H. J. Davidson, of New York,
representing the well-known tobacco
company are in the city to make ar
rangements for placing PoloS on the
market here.
Realizing that it is true indication
Of "old times, to he able again to
push a quality Gig p cite in a dime
package, the manufacturers have
adopted a lively new slogan for the
present advertising campaign. That's
more like 1t" is the caption which
accompanies the Photographic car
toons of delighted Polo smokers.
Will "Catch On"
It is believed that Polo will catch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

seriously, dear" she said. I'm sor-
ry to tell you that I don't want You to
go home for few days yet, although
you are perfectly able to leave the hos
pitai this minute
/ I am afraid my face showed my dis
appointment. although tried to con-
troi it.
| II am at your disposal in all things,
you know that" I answered quietly.
She bent and kissed me.
any Other Reason"
] You're my own brave girl" she
said. note OF emotion in her voice.
The next moment it was cool and crisp
again. "Of course shall tell you my
reasons"
You need not on my account"
81 know that, but it's perfectly all
right for me to do SO. There are two
reasons. One of them is connected di-
rectly with your home"
My intuition went unerringly to the
one trouble spot in my home.
you mean Cousin Agatha?" asked.
Exactly" she returned.
did my mother-in-law tell you
about her?'
What she could in the few minutes
we had together. Your mother-ln-laW
is brick, Madge. I'm just beginning
to realize that"
1.-THE realization has come to me
lately, too said with fleeting com
junction for the times when I had
thought my husbands mother any
thing but brick"
She had Katie call me up yester-
day when your cousin was out for a
walk" went on Lillian "and said that
Agatha believed you had been hit by
motor car, and suggested that you
stay here until your wound is healed,
so that she would not be able to guess
i that it had been caused by a revolver
shot"
II can see that she is perfectly
right" said, and then waited. Lillian
had said she had two reasons for my
staying at the hospital. 1 guess that
the second was the weightier of the
two.
MY other reason" she said slowly,
involves something Of a problem. 1t
concerns the wounded officer down the
corridor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
FEDERAL AID HIGHWAYS.

The new federal aid highway recently signed by
President providing 900 for highway
construction during the three years starting July l.
ndrecty penalty the community that builds
cheap and costly-to-maintain pavements important
horoughfares.
The federal money distributed various States
quota dollar for dollar The government through the
with understanding that each State will
Bureau of Public Roads Department of Agriculture.
seeking dictate what of pavement shall be
given community specifies that the type
be adequate for the traffic anticipated
However government does insist protecting
investment by providing that the various States
their pocket must keep all federal aid good
condition of repair If this not DONE the government
will itself maintain road not properly maintained
will deduct the cost from the States federal aid aot-
ment.
Highway engineers point out that the community
it's quota constructing the
less durable pavement types will within years.
greatly burdened by heavy annual repair
COSTS This maintenance henceforth can not be neg
lected it too often has been in the past.
The community which builds pavements that while
costing little more at first will last so much
not call for costly repairing escape the
penalties OF heavy maintenance charges and early
structon costs
LOT the behavior pavements heavy motor truck
traffic basis has carefully listed types
the Includes
vitrifed brick sheet asphalt cement concrete blum
nous concrete, bitumnous macadam. surface treated
macadam waterbound macadam gravel macadam. gravel
and sand clay
Love is game in which the result is often tie
Most waste too much time schemes that
won't work.
Half the time when girl thinks she's in love she's
only jealous
Your faith is not measured by your appreciation of
the faults of others.
Good intentions in sowing tares will make them
come up wheat
Things that cost than they worth are those
we don't know what to do with
Remember that your neighbors you closely and
that your neighbors are very particular
A girl is so brave she'd rather hammock broke
down with two in it than break just herself
alone.
Always carefully sift the talk you hear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
The Two Reasons Lillian Offered
Madqe to Remain in the hospitaI.

i O1fGFGQ
Madge to Remain in the Hospital.
! Another day and night at the hospi-
| tai passed with no hint to me either
from Lillian or the nurse that there
was any immediate prospect Of my go
| ing home.
This puzzled me somewhat for was
feeling quite myself again. The wound
| In my arm wasn't troublesome one,
and gathered from what the nurse
| and Lillian said that my long uncon-
seriousness had been due to the loss of
| blood 1 had sustained, together with
the terrific nerve strain to which had
been subjected, rather than to the Sc
robustness of the injury itself.
I felt curious diffidence however,
in broaching the subject to Lillian.
There was an indefinable austerity
about her that did not allow me to for
get for an instant that I was a work
er under her direction in the service.
This did not interfere with the most
lovinss care of me upon her part, but
distinctly understood-and knew she
meant me to observation-disclosures di-
rect words that she was in command
Of the situation, and that I was to go
OF tc stay at her bidding.
1t was not like Lillian, however, to
exercise one jot of her authority need
lessly, or to keep any one waiting for
information if it was in her power to
give, so / kept my own counsel pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

1t is great step in the right direction of the great
by any county in the United
Purely advertisement it is stroke genius. It
viii heralded all the nation and will attract many
of right settlers The experience Of past
will aid the construction Of roads and the
provernent Of DID, They viii be broad substantial
horoughares built solidly to stand the and
increasing traffic for many years
"They win be source Of pride and prosperity to the
county for generations Old Hsborough has done we'll
All honor to her progressive people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

pound and Liver Pills. Twas 30
benefited by the use of these med
that / was able to be up and ab,
two weeks. ] was at the Change q
when I began taking the medicine
] passed over that time without
trouble. Now / am hale and hear
all my Homework washing, irr
scrubbing, and cooking, all there /
about a house, and can walk Il
three miles without getting too tn
know Of several of my neighbors
have been helped by your medicine
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 E. 7h
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia q. Pinkhams
etable Compound. Nervousness 3
bility, heat flashes, headache and
ness, are relieved by this splendid
Zine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
90 nCures Malaria, d
Fever, Bilious n
Colds and LaGripI

The Journal is delivers
your doorstep every morniro
fore six. If you are not q
ing this prompt service n
1900. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
THE florida PRESS

oh, well. if Coast seaboard engines all
go in the pile we'll borrow from the Hanbury
LUMBER COMPANY ana go to Jax or Tampa and bring in
few cars Of rub,'-Citrus County Chronicle.
The Pawnee and Delaware the names of two of
the ships which the Clyde line will send the Miami
run Some day the Clyde line should be persuaded to
give Seminole Indian to of the ships that will
come to this port-Miami Metropolis
One night last the Winter Park Post the journ-
designed to pilot the Republican ship in this
was STILL 1t is claimed that the untmely
craft was caused by utiny and deseron among the
Icrew.-Moore Haven Times
with Highlands county's thrifty housewives canning
preserving making fruit butter eles pickles
lrelshes various kinds fruit the farmers
growing the thousand and things this marvellous d
versfed of Highlands good for why shouldn't
Highlands capture first prize at the fair this tme?Se
bring White Way.
Clearwater will never be advertised like ST. Peters
burg Miami until it adopts the methods
those remarkably progressive cities publicity must
levied put the board of trade solid foundation
function it should This business OF
proposed city charter provides for
mot mill for publicity purposes-clearwater
iSun.
AS orange county was the leader in the better roads
movement of Florida the first state good rally hav
ing held in Orlando 1t is than proper that
the initial step in systematic program
for Identification of highways citizens of
Orange spending $250ooo0 in building roads
and widening others Would spend tenth this
amount on public building beautify grounds
surrounding it? Such neglect would deprecate the prop
erty least rs per cent-orlando Reporter-Star.
Speaking tell your friends you write that
this place the reputation of being the "fishermans
paradise hundred varieties of fish
Of state the lasts twelve in
the year.-Key West Citizen.
day local fishermen returning fish
ing grounds reporting having caught prettest
finest fresh water trout
section the globe. Local waters filled an
abundance fish of every description you
haven't caught yours-try your uck!-anesville News
Lewis Hagerman, ardent sportsmen pole and line
big the way the fish plunged fight was
fast furious exciting than monkeys
rampage. After playing the. fish for time
Wefing succeeded in getting him close in,
lifted out of the water It huge reddish tipping
the beam at % pounds.-Apalac hicola Times
party consisting OF Mr.. H WI Coulter Richard and
John Coulter Miss Margaret Coulter Richard Laird
all of Pittsburgh Pa, returned yesterday from
weeks fishing trip OFF Boca Grande during which time
ffy-eght tarpon caught The largest weighed 14S
pounds and caught by Miss Margaret Coulter while
the next two in size caught by Richard Coulter and
Richard Laird each fish weighing 40 Mr. Coulter
caught the smallest fish, which weighed Is pounds with
casting rod. 1t wasn't small at that compared with
PENNSYLVANIA brook trout OF fvepound sizeFort Myers
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
HILLsRoRoUeH COUNTY LIE SPOKEN.

FIlsborough county Is to be congratulated on the
election whom the $3000O0O bond issue
carried majority The bond issue will build
and improve miles highway In the county and is
OF important steps towards development ever
taken State
Commenting editorally, The Times says:
"fIilsborough county has spoken and that in I'M
certain BY goody majority it has proclaimed to
world that will continue in the front rank among
the good Southland If not of the
II amply justified the large expenditures
roads made heretofore and has sgnied its in
eenton continue the until OF
county Is placed in communication with every
othOr Such result expected by those who
knew temperament OF the people OF the county and
tkSy have justified expectation incredible
any other result could happen. The people have
educated to the value OF good roads in the few
years shown their appreciation by voting for
extension The bond issue will build and improve
miles OF highway county; 1t will add to the
value OF eyary county; It will make farm
money, and facilitate the marketing OF farm
products viii build and develop the beck country,
which win add the wealth and prosperity OF the cities;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

pound anditb.
claims to be an
benefited me
derfully. Ihad
sick for eighth
with a trouble ,
confined me b
bed and was
able to be upp
the time,when
advised by a 4
Mrs. Smith, /
Lydia E. Pink
.VaOofahia /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
CHANGE OF L|FI
WOMAN'S TR|
Proof That Lydia E. PnEL
Vegetable Compound Is Of c,
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. have
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
America Leads in Home
Comforts

HE average American home has more comforts and
L convenences than the palaces of Europe Home for
home, the American household has Wel-kept look an
atmosphere Of prosperity and contentent you cannot
find in the homes of any other country in the world
In foreign lands, the modernized dwelling as know
it, is found only in limited numbers and then only in the
larger cities.
In America in remote rural districts, you find
pianos cleaners, washing machines upto date
heating systems telephones and nberless appliances
that go far to make life easier happier and worth
while.
You may not realize it. but Americas high standard of
home life is due largely to advertising For the develop
ment of advertising is distnctvely American It has
taken it's place leading force in bringing together
the interests and wants of great united people. And
large share Of the credit for this development is due
the newspapers
Stop and think how many of the appliances you use the
foods you eat the clothes wear and other articles
entering into your everyday life popularized by
newspaper advertising.
Then you will realize what vital part advertising has
played and is playing in your daily life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

You owe it to yourself to read the advertisements
They mean lot to you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

One night last week the Winter Park Post journ-
astc craft designed pilot Republican ship this
state, rammed it's against the and
still. 1t is claimed untinely the
by the mutiny among the
crew-Moore Haven Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

The Pawnee and Delaware the of two Of
the ships which the Clyde line will send Miami
rum Some day the Clyde line should be persuaded
give Seminole Indian the ships will
come to this port-NTami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

Always carefully sift the talk you hear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

With Highlands countys thrifty housewives canning,
preserving making fruit butter jellies pickles and
various kinds fruit the farmers
growing the thousand and things this marvellous d
of Highlands good for why shouldn't
Highlands capture first prize at the fair this time?Se
bring White Way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

Remember that your neighbors watch you closely ant
at your neighbors very particular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

Oh well, if the Coast Line and Seaboard engines all
in the pile we'll borrow from the Hanbury
Lumber Company and go to Jax Tampa bring in
few Of GRUB. Citrus County Chronicle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

girl is so brave she'd rather hammock broke
alone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14
Normal News

President Quigley Of the Normal,
and DR.. George Sullivan returned Sum
day from Denver, where they attended
the annual meeting Of the Normal
School Board Of Trustees. The board
was reorganized, Henry p. Steele be-
ing selected rs president for the COM
ing year and DR.. Sullivan ~ vice-pres-
ident. Mr.. Steele is well known in
Gunnison, being . cousin Of John A.
Ste esle. with whom he has frequently
visited. Routine matters occupied the
attention Of the board. The other
board members are H. v. Kepuer Of
Denver; Geo. Statler Of Greeley; Rose
pha Pulford Of Durango; George A.
Carlson Of Denver, and Katherine L.
Craig, state gupt. Of public instruction,
'ex-officio member.
DIR. johnson and Supt. Rutland went
to Boulder Wednesday Of last week
to attend the three-day Colleee-H
School conference held 1t the state
university. President Quigley was
presen: at the conference for one day.
Friday, the meeting Of the Normal
Board in Denver on Saturday prevent
ing his attendance on that day. About
$50 representatives Of the various
Colorado high schools and colleges
were present ut the conference. The
Schoolmasters' Club, Boulder teachers
Organization, invited all the visitors to
their monthly luncheon at the big
Boulder armory. DR.. johnson spoke
| in glowing terms Of the courtesies ex-
tended to the visitors by the people Of
4 the University.
One Of the big spring events in the
College was the Freshmen party, Civ
en- at Colorado Hall last Saturday
night. About 1913 guests were pres-
ent, including the members Of the
Freshmen class, presidents Of the 9TH
er college classes and faculty members.
Jim Brown, Freshmen president, pre-
sided at the intellectual part Of the
evenings entertainment, which con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14
FRIDAY. APRIL IL lsas

Sunday. He was made vice-president
Of the County Superintendents Asso-
citation.
Robert Anderson, from Pueblo, en-
tered the second grade here Monday.
Miss Mercier is carrying forward her
spring physical examination thru the
intermediate grades.
The new members Of the kindergar-
ten are George Adams, Jean Eastman,
Johnnie Long, Chester Long, Esther
Rizer and Cecilia Wells.
Elinor Miller and Leo Brunton have
sent in their penmanship drills to
Palmer Company TO be examined for
the progress pin
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

sisted Of . series Of short speeches,
each Of the speakers taking one letter
of the word "Frosh" and building up
their speech from = word or words BE-
ginning with this letter. Jessie Han
lon, led with sF," followed by Doro-
thy Deio with .Rs; Esther Williams,
.'O"; Herbert Warfel, "S", and Prof.
Ferris closing with "H." The speeches
alternated with musical and entertain
ment numbers, including violin solo
by Miss Alpha Sigfrid. . dancing num-
Der by Miss Mary Grafton, and selec-
tions by = mixed quartet, and . piano
solo by s. w. Mckinley. Following
the speeches, light Refreshments were
served, after which the evening was
spent in dancing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14
900 900 O ooooooo o
Q O O o o o o o o o q
8 TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES 3
o o o o o o o o o o d

News-C Champion Corrrspondence:-
A track meet Saturday, April 18th
at q. m.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence is back in
school again, after few days illness.
The girls are not having sewing
this week because Miss Peck has gone
to Chicago on q business trip.
Tn grades are enjoying the new pic
lures that were given them by the
school board.
The children of the fourth grade
are enjoying working their arithmetic
problems taken from the model store.
Mr.. Rutland returned from Boulder
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14
0 o o o o 9 g q. O.,

cSAAys hRsu Os
VIM. Reynolds came in Saturday.
after spending the winter on the Mud
dy.
Today four-horse team went down
to Prospect to break the road.
road.
Harry Brownell is in Glenwood
Springs having some dental work
done.
John Flogalet is up from Carbon
dale. talking head lettuce to our
farmers.
Mayor N. d. Campbell and council
men were elected Tuesday. on the Citi-
zens' ticket.
\ Forest Ranger Bradshaw was up
recently, looking over this part Of the
range he has in charge.
Last evening we had big snow
storm. about six inches of snow falling
in short time. However, II il a.
most gone now.