davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
TRAVELLERS PROTECTED FROM
VICE TRAFFIC.

The need for protection of girls and
women travelling to Central and South
American countries on theatrical en-
gagements has been called TO the atten-
ton OF the American Social Hygiene
Association. and the National Travel
er's Aid Society. These two organiza-
lions Immediately took steps to deal
with the matter. Correspondence and
conferences with officials OF the va
rious countries concerned have resulted
in assurances that these travellers will
be guarded against observation-disclosures.
Enforcement of the Mann Act and Of
state statutes dealing with the white
slave traffic has resulted in the prac-
teal abolition OF an organized trade
In the United States. Public senti-
ment south OF the Rio Grande, how
ever is not so well defined, and there
Is need for protection against the pro-
curer and his accomplices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
sELF.EvlpENr NOW.

we never spanked our children in
their lives"
They used to boast to other men and
wives.
We've used but moral suasion with
our chicks,
No cruel beatinEs and no threatening
sticks"
Their parent-friends. discussing this,
would say:
Could we have been at fault the other
day
In padding Doris and in switching BIZ
For going 'belly-whopper' down the
hiil?"
These spanlxles parents HAD their
friends distressed
For fear from lines OF justice thay'd
digressed,
Each time they'd had occasion to re-
prove
DecIsively. with more than words Of
love.
we never spanked our children In
their lives"
No more TO other men and other wives
These parents boast; or whisper 1t or
yell IL.
Watching their grown-up outlaws you
can tell IT,
Strickland Giniland in Fam life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH The SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint Of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck. arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
MISS ALTMAN LEAVES
FOR Ell PASO TO-DAY

Miss Lena Altman, who for several
months has been secretary to United
states District Attorney CubberIy. and
recently appointed his assistant. will
leave today for FL Paso, Texas, where
she win join her parents Miss Altman
will travel by way of New Orleans
where she viii be Joined by her sister.
They viii spend about two weeks in
Los Angeles, Cal, before. going to FL
Paso.
Miss Altman has been offered a posi-
ton in the office Of the United States
district attorney at the Texas city. She
has many friends in Pensacola who will
learn with regret that she IS leaving
but wish her much success in her new
location.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
D. Al car.&
ADELE GARRISON

AT g." How thankful ] was that ]
had the Long Island timetable by heart.
That's too bad" he said regretfully.
Il was just wondering if we couldn't get
a soda or something before you 60. But
it would be too near shave. Well, you
have my sympathy, Mrs. Graham. That
division of the Long Island with that
change at Jamaica is the limit have
sat hours, it seemed to me in that mis-
efable little apology for a waiting room
looking for connections that never con-
nected. Is it still there, that waiting
room, or have mobs of angry commuters
burned it? I haven't been out that way
in months
''It is still there, and I have no doubt
shall taste its hospitality tonight"
returned. THE trains have been very
irregular lately
My heart was beating fast, for
thought I recognized the directions he
wished me to follow. At my last words
he spread his hands in a foreign gesture.
'tAIy considerations, madame he said
"Will you permit US to see you safely Oh
your train? am sure Miss Draper will
join me-" He bowed to her, and l saw
her eyes CLEAN with pique. Dangerous
agent though she was she hadn't lost
her petty feminine vanity She didn't like
the courtesy, conventional though it was,
which Allen Drake was offering me.
would have liked to decline his offer,
but didn't dare do so.
You're very Kind said and we
made our way across the taxi course to
the gate to my train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED
THEM

six years ago" writes w. II, Shad-
we'll, Stanley, Va. II had kidney trou-
BILE, and at times was not able to raise
myself in bed Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended TO me by the Chief OF the
Fire Department. After using 3 bot
ties was completely relieved and have
never had q return of the symptoms"
Why suffer when you can get relief
from rheumatic pains. backache. swol-
len, sore and stiff joints, sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness and other symp-
toms OF disordered kidneys? Sold Ev-
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
REDS. RESPONSIBLE. FOR. MANY
GRIMES

DIR. John A. Ryan, professor OF indus
trial ethics at Catholic University,
Washington, ID. c., is reported to have
said publicly: Anyone who spends
time combating radicalism in America,
using the term in respect to revolu-
tionary movements. is staying the
slain"
Well maybe So The professor
ought TO know: it's his job. But the
common or garden man, with his ear
to the ground and his eyes on the
newspaper reports of crime, robbery.
pillage, murder, rape. lynching, indus
trial unrest, strikes, arson and the
rest Of the decalogue of offenses
against life and property. cannot help
but be struck with the fact that most
of the crimes are directed against
wealth or persons OF wealth. The po-
lice OF any large city can testify to the
red" meetings constantly interrupted
and dispersed, the immigration au-
thorities can and do testify to the I'M
desirables constantly turned back in
spite of sympathetic support for their
entry by those who have use for boil
shevistic propagandists in this coun-
try, and there are those who find hid
den distractions, mysterious difficulty
anu unseen snags IN the way or the
spread OF public schools in general and
the Towner-Sterling bill in particular!
It may be, in the sense in which DIR.
Ryan uses the term, that radicalism
Is dead in this country. But even at
the risk of killing the killed. Staying
the slain, and then burying the already
inferred. 1T would seem the part of
wisdom to keep the vigilant eye well
open and the alert hand ready to strike
The apparently moribund have come to
life before now, and will again; eternal
vigilance is the price OF liberty no less
now than when first said.
Radicalism may be dead-but let's
keep on killing it to make sure it isn't
apeing Fido and just playing dead"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
REPUBLICANS FOOL THE FARMER

Those farmers who are being made
to believe that they are going to ben
eft largely by high rates placed upon
agricultural products in the pending
tariff bill should give heed to the fol-
lowing statement by Senator Under
wood, than whom there is no higher
authority on tariff taxation in this
country. Senator Underwood says:
"The argument is used that because
taxes have been levied on manufac-
tured products, taxes should be levied
on agricultural products, and if you
are going to penallze the American
people by taxation for the benefit Of
the manufactures, you should penalize
them with taxation for the benefit of
the farmer.
'Tf you were going into this false
philosophy and going to use the tax
ing power for some purpose other
than the revenues of the government,
might very well concede that if you
could you should throw the blanket
OF protection as far as possible, IL It
was beneficial. But think where the
fallacy Of the argument comes is that
under the guise of protection, under
the guise OF doing something TO help
the agricultural interests in some par
ticular item, you ask their support for
bill which means that for every dol
lar OF benefit they may derive out OF
the bill they must pay 500 in taxes
to benefit some one else, or for the 1
per cent of protection which they may
get under the bill they must pay the
90 per cent of protection which is af-
forded to other people. / do not think
there is any question about the prop
osition."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
DEPUTY ODOM ESCORTS
WING TO FEDERAL PEN

Deputy United States Marshal Archie
Odom is expected to return from At
lanta either today or tomorrow where he
went to escort Chester Wing, the Tampa
Cinnamon, to the federal penitentiary to
serve a sentence Of one year and a day
Wing was found guilty in the federal
court here on a charge OF conspiring to
smuggle Celestials into this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

his own wisdom.
Bootleggers are using airplanes. The
stuff comes high.
A hair on the head is worth two on
the escorts shoulder.
Crime could be decreased by de-
creasing the criminals.
Power is powerless unless you are
conscious Of your ability.
Don't blame the smoking lamp II it
suits the indolent owner.
what pity we can't save enough
daylight to last all night.
Some OF our roads look as If they
Swere for seaplane traffic. {
American jazz is invading Germany
ana she may demand reparations.'
-
The poor are with us always; but
the rich go away for the summer.
vesuyious is erupting Russia will
blame II on the Genoa conference.
Flatter a woman and she will love
you; pity her and she viii hate you.
--u--
They could use gas in the thermom-
eters. 1t goes up in warm weather.
-
=. p. Morgan has been made doc
tor OF commercial law. It needs one.
-
Affection before marriage is often
overdone, but after marriage it is often
rare.
The future OF the flapper will consist
Of worrying over the flapper Of the fu-
ture.
but. OF course, he doesn't, so that set
ties it.
The average love affair begins with
a kiss. That's why kissing is so dan
gerous.
A Movie star is in trouble because he
got two marriages ahead Of his di-
vorces.
-
Learning from the experience of 9TH
ers is like having a baby hand you
candy.
In Kentucky a monshlner trained his
dogs to warn him. Must have been
rum hounds.
They have appropriated 100000 to
catch war grafters. That's about 10
cents per CRATER.
Some business men travel around so
much that when they eat at home they
leave q dime under the plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

It's wise man who doesn't support
his own wisdom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

why isn't fireman hose sup
porter2
Prices may be down but they are
never out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
ss7 Brent Building

Sex
PENSACOLA
Typewriter RepsirnG KinosHihbon
c. W EoeART
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

Bootleggers are using airplanes. The
stuff comes high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

A hair on the head is worth two on
the escorts shoulder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
The Farm Without Animals.

We are so accustomed to think Of
livestock when we mention farming,
that the mind is slow to picture an
Immense agricultural Undertaking
without COWS, sheep. horses or hogs.
Yet there is said to be such farm
near Winnipeg, Canada. 1t contains
1900 acres of land. operates forty
tractors and full complement of otter
power machines, and reports that
there has not been single head of
livestock produced on the place for the
past four years. Would you like such
farm? We believe most people find
more than haM.s their interest in
husbandry depends upon contact with
the animal population. The writer
once spent part Of summer on farm
where, there was only single horse,
and one milk cow--the plough land all
being rented 1t was a dreary place.
Man is a sociable creature He likes
to surround himself by other creatures
that depend on him for feed and care !
and much as he detests doing chores. in |
theory, he would probably find chore-
less farm most uninteresting spot. |
OF course .lif man finds it profitable
to use tractors in place Of horses, he
will be justified in doing it--but why
be without cattle and swine, sheep and
poultry Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Safeguarding priceless, State Papers

Safeguarding Priceless State Papers.
Following the recent transfer of the
Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution from the state depart
ment TO the library of Congress for
safekeeping. the originals of other
historical documents have by order of
the president been given into the GUS
tudy of the library for similar reason
of security These include the Articles
of Confederation. the journal of the
convention which framed the Constitu-
ton. .jefferson's rough draft of the
Declaration of Independence. and
papers Of the Continental Congress.
Their removal is made at the instance
OF the department of state on the
ground Of inadequate facilities for
their proper protection.
The action is 10 be commended and
the only point for remark is that the
precaution has been 50 long delayed.
Il ought TO have been taken nearly a
quarter of a century ago, when the
compsetion Of the library building
provided some degree of modern pro-
lection against the destruction of these
priceless documents by FIRE. There
was no obvious reason why they should
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
ALLIGATOR HUNT IN CUBA.
Men Attacked in Lagoon Infested with
Animals.

Alligator hunting, always perilous
+, is extremely exciting in Cuba, accord
| ing to a narrative Of Colonel Charles
Hernandez, close personal friend and
associate Of former President Memo
cal, whom he has accompanied on
many hunting expeditions. Colonel
Hernandez told Of what he said was
the most p.Iilous experience they ever
had on thir many hunting trips.
SIN order to reach the lagoon where
the quarry had been reported, the
hunting party was compelled to climb
Or jump from one mango tree to an
other to avoid muddy bath said
Colonel Hernandez 'eThey came to an
open swamp beyond which they could
see the,. objective, the aliigator-in-
tested lagoon The rest Of the party
would have been satisfied with this
long-range shooting but the president
and / slippe into the swamp, with the
idea of wa,hpg over to the lagoon. We
sank in the mud and water up to our
shoulders arc were forced to hold our
rifles above our heads as we waded.
1--WE haG Travelled into the swamp for
some distance in this manner when
suddenly, about fifty yards ahead Of
us. two alligators, apparently aroused
by this irsasion Of their home, arose
to the surface. We fired, our. rifles
nearly level with the water. My ALI
gator turned over slowly, dead, but the
presidents dashed about, badly wound
ed, and sank below the surface.
while Arguing as to whose bullet
had slain the one alligator now float
ing on the pond, the wounded reptile
suddenly appeared a few yards ahead
swimming fGriously toward the presi
dent. 1t was impossible to shoot from
the shoulder because the alligator was
already within the shortest trajectory
possible from that angle, on account
If the height of the water about our
bodies. A lucky shot from the rifles
held at an angle above our heads was
The only escape from the predicament.
We fired several times in this manner |
ind succeeded in stopping the alliga
or only q few feet from the presi
lent.
Suddenly there was a great com
notion under me. and | felt myself |
fitted NJ. actually asttde an alliga
or President Menocal repeated the
lifiicult shot and succeeded in killing J
he reptile before it could turn ON me.
The entire swamp then appeared to
'ecome alive with alligators, and be
ore we could return to safety we had
ad enough of excitement to last us
or some time to come. st. Louis
lobe Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

The proposal to increase the tariff
on foreign films is supported by the
Actors Equity association. The equi.
ty of such an increase from the view
point Of the public is not apparent.
On the contrary, we think in the pub
lies interest that the tariff should be
lowered rather than raised
The moving picture public Of Amer
lea has been paying high prices for too
much second-rate stuff. For while
the going has been good and second
aud third-rate actors and actresses
have been drawing. salaries absurdly
out Of proportion 10 their abilities
The resuls has been the establishment
Of false standards and finally the buy
ers' strike now closing many the
atre that might exst under reasonable
conditions
what H. needed il wholesome com
petition from foreign films. That
would not injurc legitimate American
enterprises. II would compel Ameri-
can producers and actors TO give bet
ter value. to present better plays. and
20 raise the standard Of acting. It
would reduce the inflated salaries Of
mediocrities and give the public aecess
to the best art Of the movie at fairer
prices.
Congress should consider the inter
ests AMI Just claims Of the theatre 90
inr public in this matter rather than
yicsi 70 the Organized pressure Of
small cisss Who are enjoying Inflated
pay and 80 not ~rc 10 meet the COM
petition of artists abroad The interest
81 the cn5iir and the interest 81 the
MOVIE e. sr inssitusion should ca
frpl. and beth call fur the admission
e foreign films a. this time.-C hicsro
Iribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
MANY POLICE
SEEK NEGRO
Who, After Numbering Two
Detectives, Fled Toward
Philadelphia
WAS LAST SEEN AT
FALLSINGTON, PA.
w here CO mmandeered
Taxi-Cab Ran Out of
Gasoline

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 9.--Police Of
three states continued their search in
the neighborhood Of Fallsington, Pa,
to-day for Luther Boldly, the negro
who shot and killed two New York de-
tectives last Thursday night and later,
attired in women's clothing, forced q
taxicab driver under threats Of death,
to drive him in the direction Of Phila-
delphia. Shortly after passing Trenton
the drivers supply Of gasoline became
exhausted
The negro compelled him to stop
another motor car, but instead of ask
ing for gasoline the driver jumped on
the running board and made known
his predicament to the strange motor
ist, who shot his car ahead, followed
by bullets from Boddys pistol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
NORTH CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs Freeman Lawson were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Wells
in South Woodbury. Wednesday.
Dennis Lawson returned home from
Morrisville Wednesday, where he was
n visitor of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Lawson.
Roy siayton was in Montpelier on
Wednesday.
Carl Fair WIS in Hardwick Wednes-
day.
+. A. scribner was in Hardwick on
Thursday.
Harry Peck of Cabot was in the
place Wednesday.
Miss Leila Fair has finished work
for Mrs. Edwin Gould in Cabot and
Is working for Col. H. S. Foster.
4 Charles Stoddard Of North Mont
pelier was in the place one day re-
Gently.
Mrs. Jennie Leonard is home from
her work in North Montpelier.
Miss Anna Gates finished work for
Col. al. S Foster last week.
w. ID. Fair was in Hardwick on
"Wednesday on business.
George Aci ms was business visitor
in HariwiolS recently.
Morton McKinstry Of South Wood
bury was business visitor in the
place one day recently.
II. H. Holme was in South Wood
bury Thursday
Miss Luce Fair was in East Calais
one day recently.
Miss Ethel Smith Of East Calais was
q recens visitor at Roy Jackman's.
Alonzo LaPoint was in Montpelier
Friday to visit Henry Shatney, who
is very ILL.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
BE SPECIFIC
In Your Questions to Internal Revenue
Office.


The following statement is issued by
Collector of Internal Revenue r. w
McCuen for the district Of Vermont:
Requests are being received daily
for rulings and advice upon abstract
cases or prospective transactions in
vclving questions OF income tax and
profits liability. These requests are so
numerous and the insistence on prompt
action so great that il seems advisable
at this time definitely to outline the
bureaus policy which will govern the
consideration of these requests.
"The revenue acts Of 1918 and 1921
depart widely at many points from
prior law or practice, and have given
rise TO new questions of such impcr-
tance, completely, and number that
the resources of the bureau are no
more than adequate to advise taxpay-
ers promptly Of their present liabilities
arising out of past transactions. II is
impossible TO answer every question
which the invention or ingenuity of
the inquirer NAV devise without neg
Letting the fundamental duty Of de-
tax liability upon the basis
Of actual happenings. Under these cir
the administrative neces-
siiy IL obvious of giving precedence
over abstract or prospective eases 10
actual cases in which the taxpayer de-
sires to know what are his immediate
liabilities under the law.
at win he the policy Of the bureau
not TO answer any inquiry except un
der the following circumstances
The transaction must be completed
and not merely proposed or planned.
The complete facts relating 70 the
together with abstracts
from contracts. or other documents.
necessary 70 present the complete
lacts. must BE- given.
The names Of ali the real parties
Interested tnot dummies used in the
.rausactioni must b. stated regardless
4 who presents the question. whether
lttorusy. account2at. tax service. OF
,ther representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
what Ais the Cake?.

what Ais the NakSs
If the cake rises at falls, the
batter was too thin shaken
before 1t became SC y with
streaks, too much but used. II
coarse grained, dry and sasteless, too
much baking powder was used. # the
upper crust cracks open, either the
oven was too hot or too much Hour
was used. If coarse grained and gritty,
either too much sugar was used or ne
butter and sugar were not sufficiently
creamed. A waxy crust is the result Of
two much sugar, and If the batter runs
over the sides of the pan, leaving a
very soft, delicate cake the oven was
not hot enough to form crust.
Tea Making.
Orange Pekoe is not the only tea
grown though one might judge 70
from the frequency with which one
hears it ordered in tearooms and at
hotels. Nor is Orange Pekoe a variety
of tea. 1t simply means the younger
leaf near the end of the tea spray, and
the flavor differs widely with the coun-
try where it is grown and with the
altitude. The higher the altitude the
higher the price and quality. Flowery
Pekoe made from the end leaf and bud
Is the choicest, but seldom sent to our
market Orange Pekoe is the next.
Black and green tea are grown on the
same bush, the difference being in the
curing. Most of the package teas are
blends made BY the distributor.
One teaspoonful Of tea to each cup
of freshly boiling water Is the average
to use. Let this steep three to five
then pour of from the leaves
Unto another hot pot If 1t cannot be
served at oncel. For longer sleeping or
a barbarous boiling Of tea would bring
out the tannin and its bitter taste.
As with coffee, use more tea if you
would have it stronger. Do not let 1t |
stand on the leaves. Have the water at |
jumping boil.' Use a china pot, not |
1 metal one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09


school TO day is because he's gone with
mis- father 20 work out the sum You
gave him last night, which is, If the
embankment i one and one fourth
miles long, how long will it take a
man TO walk that distance 26h times,
his average rate of progress being
three and three fourths miles an
hourz' Johnny amt man yet, so az
dads the only man in this house no
had to go. They started at 4 this
morning and Johnny is to keep time.
Dad said he'd finish the sum in one
day il he could manage it, though It
would mean hard going. Dear mum,
next time you. want any information
please make II woman then can do
the sum and dad can 60 to his work
Boston Transcript.