davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
SIS. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you VIII
ever build yourself up 20 your normal.
tust-right weight depends on the NUM-
bar Of biood-cefis IN your blood. That's
NJ there IN 20 IL It's a scientific fsee.
II your blood-ceil factory isn't werk-
ing right. you win be rundown. thfr.
-FOUR blood win be In dipor1aF. asa
perhaps your faes win be broken cut
with rimpiea. biackheads and Grup-
tions. s. 8. 8. keeps your elood-cen
factory working fun time. IL hens
buiid-New blood-celis. That's wAy
o. s. S. builds up thin. rundown pso-
pie. II puts firm fiesh on your konen. ~
rounds out your face, arms neck.
limbs. the whole body. It puts the
pink" in your cheeks IL takes the
hollowneSS from tina eyes. and II fcoke
Father Time by smoothing cut wriB-
kies in men and woman by ~psumpihg-
them UP. s. s. q Ii q remarkable
blood purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptiona. pimDles.
blzckheads. acne, rheumatism, rash.
letter, blotches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients OF 8. 3. =.
are guaranteed purely vegetable
S. S. s. Is sold az al drug stores, In two
sizes. The larger axe is the more
economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
Strange Man in
Her Bed Said She
Had Married Him
tey Vac AssocIa.ea Pres.,

WINCHESTER, Va, March 26.-Al-
though she was married to Harrison
il. Hillyard and lived with him for
three days. Mrs. Sarah Ruth Hillyard
testified in municipal court Saturday
night that she did not remember any
thing about it and the first thing she
knew to bring it to her attention was
when she woke up in bed, found Hill
yard there and asked him to explain
his presence. Hillyard told her they
had been married three days.
She testified she left him at once
and declared she would not live with
with him further.
Hillyard was before the court
charged with felonious attack upon
his wife as she left moving picture
theatre with her father. He denied
he intended to strike his wife sin
jure her, but merely desired to say a
few words to her about living with
him again, and took her by the arm
to get her attention. He told the court
the girls father hit him in the face
with a couple of cans of evaporated
milk while he was asking her to be
reasonable" Hillyard was required by
the court to give a peace bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
TYPIFIES ROSARY
British Rotarian Pays Homage to
Valiant Men Who Fought For
Humanity in World War.
(sy The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON March 26.-The I'M
known soldier entombed in Arlington
national cemetery completely and
simply demonstrates the ideal of serv-
ice before self. Rotary's motto, Presi-
dent Crawford c. Mccullough Of the
International Association. of Rotary
clubs, said in an address at the tomb
of the unknown soldier here today.
President McCullough's address was
incidental to the placing of bronze
tablet on the tomb of the unknown
soldier by the association.
ut IS of striking significance that
the service of all our soldiers has not
been in vain, that the sacred cause to
which they dedicated and in dedica-
ton gave their lives, is becoming a
nificance that 1, British subject
should be here today representing 49,
600 business and professional men in
over 100 centers," he said.
while throughout the world we
were loyal to our respective flags, yet,
we are united in our faith in the ideal
of unselfish service. We rejoice in the
great service which the United States
of America under the leadership of
Rotarian Warren G.. Harding, its pres
ident, has so recently rendered by
calling together representatives of the
great powers for conference on dis
armament; for just and friendly set
Element of those imminent problems
which still endanger the peace of the
world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
STARVING HUMAN
CAPITAL OF MILLS
Textile Workers Secretary Shows
Why Entire Family Must Work
to Gain Living.
ny The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. March discharges
that New England cotton mill own
ers are driving away and starving out
the human capital on which the in
dustry rests" in attempting to enforce
wage reductions, were made here to-
night by Russell Palmer, secretary of
the Amalgamated Textile Workers of
America.
Wages in the northern cotton mills,
even before the present cuts, he stat
ed, were lower than those in many
other industries in the entire country
except hosiery and knit goods.
All Must Labor.
He declared the yearly earnings of
male, skilled cotton operatives in the
north averaged $1,oS5.44 before the
recent cut without allowing for any
unemployment whatever, whereas the
minimum subsistence level based on
a study made by the national confer
ence board. an employers Qrganiza-
ton, at Fall River in 1919, and taking
into account present prices was ST.
10000
''This means" he added, that wife
and children as well as husband. must
work in the mills in order to keep body
and soul together"
Wages in South.
Comparing cotton wages in the
north land south, AR Palmer quoted
w. d. Adams secretary and treasurer
of the American Cotton Manufactur-
ers' association. to the effect that s36
must be added to southern wages to
account of housing facilities provided
in the south. With this addition, Mr..
Palmer said, southern wages were ac-
tually six to twenty per cent higher
than those in the north after the re-
cent cuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27

Housing the summer tourist Is
one Of the problems that confront
transportation companies II ID hot
enough to carry people TO various
resorts and points Of interest; they
must be assured Of accommodation
while there. No section on the
American continent has expert
eneed Q swifter popularity with
tourists than the Canadian Rock
les. Each season a greater num-
Der Of persons demand Transports
ton TO and accommodation at Banff,
Lake Louise, Emerald Lake and
Glacier.
Two years ago q step was taken
to care for the overflow from the
hotels that dot the mountain
route. Lake Windermere Camp
on Lake Windermere In the Up
per Columbia Valley was built.
twenty-five rustie cabins, aecoao-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
ENGINEERS OF NOTE
ASSIST UNIVERSITY
Meter Mems Course Is Intended to Ben
eft Consumers of Electricity.

Engineers of long experience and
we'll known in their profession will
assist members of the department OF
electrical engineering in conducting the
short course for meter men, which will
be held at the University of Florida by
the general extension, division and the
College of Engineering on April 1915,
1922.
Every consumer of electricity is in
terested in correct meter reading and
service; consequently the course is be-
Ing put on 20 help the public as much
as the meter men, cities with municipal
plants and electrical companies
The course win be practical. Mr.. S.
A. Fletcher, superintendent of service,
Alabama Power Company, Birming-
ham, and Mr.. r.. r. Rosebro, general
superintendent, Southern Utilities
Company, Palatka. Fla, have offered
TO assist Dean J. r. Benton, professor
OF electrical engineering. w S. Perry,
assistant professor of physics and cleo
trical engineering. and j. II. Well. In
structor in electrical engineering. all OF
technical instruction.
The instruction will be devoted pri-
marily to single-phase meters. A gem
eral outline OF the subjects covered is
as follows:
1. The fundamental principles upon
which meters operate.
2. The function Of mechanical and
electrical features used in the con-
struction OF meters.
3. Installation. wiring, testing and
adjusting Of meters for singie-phase
and polyphase service.
4. Adjustments for light and full
load.
5. General assembly, and repairs in
connection with maintenance.
6. Special problems brought in by
rnetermen.
Instruction will be given by lectures,
demonstrations and laboratory work.
The principal emphasis win be on the
laboratory work in which individual in
struction will be given TO each man,
with opportunity TO install, repair, adj
just and test meters under supervision.
The laboratory work will include (ac-
cording TO the needs of ecah individ-
ual) taking apart and assembly of me-
ters. use of rotating standards, de-
termination of percentage registration,
wiring and making OF adjustments, To-
eating and directing faults in defec-
tive meters, and instruction in first aid
in electrical injuries.
Manufacturers will display samples
of meters and meter testing apparatus,
the inspection of which will be instruc-
tive.
Men attending the course are re-
quested, If possible, to bring artificial
loads and rotating standards for use
during the school, supplementing the
equipment which the university will
provide.
No fees will be charged for the
course. Further information can be Sc
cured by addressing the College of
or the General Extension
Division, University OF Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
poWXTs cAMp Ar Lave o'uIpA

cSNArs CAMP At LAKE o'HARA
dating each from two to six per-
sons, sprRDg. M among the pines
along the lake shore and q spaci-
ous, wide-verandahed club house
that serves as dining room and So
cial hall. WAS perched on the table
land above. Before the camp was
a month Old its popularity was as
sured- This season promises q
greater demand for recommendations
as the long anticipated Banf-
Windermere motor road viii be
open and motorists from Calgary
and >Banf can drive direct, by way
of Vermilhon Pass, to Winder-
mere End It's attractions.
Lake Wapta Camp with cabins
for so guests, Is located about
eight miles west of Lake Louise
on the main line of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. at a height of
5.190 feet and surrounded by
peaks steering up TO 1900 feet
Lake Wspts camp. Ike Lake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27

Wfndernere camp. centsrs about
30-foo. square Community House
where guests may enjoy dancing
and other social diversions when
they ara able 20 tear themselves
away from the trails that lead
through scenes Of grandeur.
Ponies and guides are svailable
here
Bungalow camps with wooden
floors ere being built now at Lake
O,Hara hidden behind the noun
tains that sit in Lake Louise's
front yard, and m the Yoho Valley
out from Field. The latter Is
known as ~Takakkaw" because of
It's proximity TO the 1c0o-foot falls
Of that name The tent colony
about the Chalet at Emerald Laks
has given way 10 rustic cabins
with a larger housing capacity.
The camps ara all run on the
American plan at rates Of FIVE to
six dollars per day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
ROAD CONVENTION
lat ST. AUGUSTINE
Advocates of Good Highways 10 Meet
on East Coast March 90 and 80
to Discuss Plans.
(By The Associates Press,

ST. AUGUSTINE, March 2s.-Data
that would be of immense value not
only in contributing to a very large
increase in the mileage of state roads.
but will be Of service to all counties
constructing or contemplating the
building OF roads, has been gathered
by the good roads committee Of the
st. Augustine Board of Trade for
presentation to the good roads conven-
ton which is to be held in st. Angus
tine March 20 and 80.
The state road department, the
comptroller's office and road contrac-
tors have contributed to this fund Of
information. Various types OF roads
and material used and cost will be
laid before the meeting, also sugges-
lions for increasing road appropria-
lions for state highways. The ST
Augustine Board OF Trade has secured
data as TO what the state road depart
ment has accomplished and what the
program for the current year is, also
revenue derived from the motor We
hicle license, from the gasoline tax,
from the road tax and federal appro-
priations. This data will enable the
convention to act intelligently in max
ing recommendations for road con-
struction.
The state road department, boards
of county commissioners, commercial
organizations and road contractors
have been invited to attend this con-
vention, and invitations have been ac-
cepted generally and all sections of
the state will be represented. It is
expected that the state road depart
ment will arrange their meeting at
Tampa at date that will enable them
to go direct to st. Augustine to the
convention. a.sg.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27

Stove WOOD, any length or
blocks. Phone sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27
WHY THEODORE ISN'T
A STUDIO PRODUCTION

No four studio stages ever erected
would be able to care for any of the
bigger scenes in Theodore" the stu
psndus spectacle which Goldwyn presents
at The Comique theatre soon. That is
one of the reasons why it was necessary
for the Unione Cinematogra1ca Italiana
to buy a tract of 100000 meters outside
Rome for the purpose. Another is that
the buildings themselves, such as palaces
and vast amphitheatres are constructed
of real stone and marble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27

Gilfillan Scott cannot take any
more pupils for afternoons, eve
nings or Saturdays. His list is
full. He is now placing names
on waiting list. Phone 2123
before IL a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27

RoTARIANs LUNCH ON TUESDAY
The regular luncheon OF the Rotary
Club will be held on Tuesday. when re-
ports will be heard from the delegates
who attended the Savannah meeting. and
others will tell Of the good roads meeting
in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27

If you tell your wants i'm the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-27

CITY COMMISSIONERS MEET TODAY
The regular meeting of the City Com
missioners will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the council chambers OF the
city hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

that gesture of his SURPRISING generos-
ity which began reunion.
Let us forget the treachery. cor
ruption and incompetence which he had
to combat, and recall his wisdom, his
uDselfishness, his sublime patience. He
resented no criticism of himself: he
held nc man his enemy who had the
power and will TO serve the union. his
vision was blinded by no jealousy. He
took his advisors from among his
rivals. invoked their patriotism and
ignored their piottings. He dominated
them by the sheer greatness of his in
~tellect, the singleness and honesty of
his purpose, and made them responsive
to his hand for the accomplishment of
the exalted purpose. Amid it all there
was a ~gentleness, a kindness, a sym
pathetic sorrow which suggests a divine
to blend mercy with power in
attainment.
This memorial, matchless tribute
that it is, is less for Abraham Lincoln
than for those of US today and fore
those who follow after. His surprising
would have been living,
to have his ten thousand sorrows dis
in the rejoicing of the succeed
half century. How he would have
been exalted by the chorus of the union
the mystic chords were touched
by the better angels of our nature. How
it would have comforted his great soul
to know that the states of the south
join sincerely in honoring him and have
since his day. Joined, with all the
of his own great heart in de-
the flag. |
How it would soften his anguish to
know what the south long since came
to realize that a vain assassin robbed
Of it's most sincere and potent friend
when it was PROSTATE and stricken,
when Lincoln's sympathy and under
would have helped to heal the
and hide the scars and speed
he restoration.
How with his love of freedom and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
TAFT PRESENTS
BIC MONUMENT
To PRESIDENT
Calls 1t Shrine Where
All Who Love Nation
May Get Inspiration.
Former President Says
81 Years Since Lincoln
Died Were. Well Spent.

Washington. May 3O.-The Lincoln
memorial was presented to President
Harding for the American people
Tuesday by Chief Justice William
Howard Taft as "a shrine at which
all can worship; an altar upon which
the supreme sacrifice was made for
liberty. a sacred religious refuge in
which those who love country and love
God can find inspiration and repOse."
The years during which the Ameri-
can people rave waited for a national
memorial for the nations saviour and
its greatest leader" were well spent.
Chief Justice Taft said, for in the in
tervening time not only have the fig
lres of his contemporaries faded. leav-
ing him grandly alone but it permit
ted n new generation. instinct with
the growing nj deepening perception
of the real Lincoln. to develop an art
adequate to the expression of his
greatness"
THE influence he still wields." the
speaker continued, ''one may say with
all reverence. has a Christ-like char
acter. 1t has spread to the four quar-
ters of the globe. The oppressed and
lowly of all peoples. as liberty and
ifee government spread. pronounce
his name with awe and chorus, his as
snred personal sympathy as a source
of hope.
Ideal of Great Artists
And now. Mr.. President he con- !
cluded. the ideal Of great American
artists has found expression in this
memorial magnificent gem set in a
lovely valley between the hills, COM
manding them by its isolation and en-
HANGING beauty.
Here on the banks of the Potomac, |
the boundary between the two sections
whose conflict made the burden pas
sion and triumph Of his life it is pecu-
liarly appropriate.
In all the bitterness of that con-
flict, no word fell from his lips, tried
as he was. which told of hatred, malice
or u~nforgiving soul. Here is a shrine
at which all can worship. Here an al
tar upon which the supreme sacrifice
was made in the cause of liberty. Here
a sacred religious refuge in those who
love country and love God can find in
spiration and repose.
Mr.. President, in the name of the
commander I have the honor to deliver
this Lincoln memorial into your keep
ing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

The finest police horses In the world
are in the New York police department,
according to the opinion of horse ex-
perts in this country.
They are all bay, black point horses
and are approximately 1872 hands in
height.
In order to test out the memories
of the horses. they are given a Today
test of their intelligence before they
are placed on probation at the train
ing stables. I Umbrellas are carried
over them, pistols are fired at their
heads. and they are taught obedience
to the slightest word of the men in
uniform.
According to the Horse Association
of America, these horses show remark
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

ably high development in their intel
ligence. The New York police horse
squad is considered the best in the
world for an aggregation Of its size.
These horses have three gaits, walk,
trot and canter. They are named and
numbered, the numbers being burned
to their feet. The fastest horses are
placed in parks and ~roadways. where
they are used in stopping runaways and
chasing thieves. They are trained to
stand abnormal conditions, working 10
hours a day. every day in the year. in
all sorts of weather. They have the
endurance Of cavalry horses. The tenn
peratures of all the horses are taken
when they come off duty.
shamrock" is proably one of the
most famous police horses in the world.
He has been a member of the New
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

justice, this apostle of humanity would
have found his sorrows tenfold repaid
to see the hundred millions to whom ne
bequeathed reunion and nationality Civ
ing of their ons and daughters and all
their u to halt the armed
march Of a%utocracy and preserve civil
zation eve as he preserved this union.
"Fifty-seven years & this people
gave from their ranks and sprung from
their wi fibre this plain man, holding
their common needs. They rave him
first to service of the nation, in the
hour of peril, then to their pantheon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

York force since 1901. He has a rec
ord of rescuing more runaways than
any other horse in the country.
According to Major Charles A. Ben
ton, a well known authority on police
horses, one of the most remarkable
things about these horses is their obed-
fence to a man in uniform. The other
day." the Major said recently, Il saw
old Shamrock standing in the middle
of the street. waiting for his rider to
return. A police horse is taught never
to move from the spot where he is left
by the officer. I called to him, he
started and then thought better of it!
A minute later a man in police uniform
called to him and 'Shammy' walked
over to us. The old rascal showed he
knew me but | was not in police uni
form, so he refused to obey my orders"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
A SURE RECIPE.

The Customer can't find my wife
anywhere. What shall | do?"
The Shopwalker-'Just start talking
to u pretty assistant over there
London Opinion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

appreciation give to Abraham. Lincoln,
this lone white temple, a patheon for
him alone"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
AMERICANS DEDICATE.

CONTINUED From Page One)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
UN GRAVE SUCES0

Ancche hub0 un, muerto Ell el Ca
sino g,Ia Puerto Rico. Y el suceso Sc
informa como Siguc:
Cerca de- la madrug&da, como entire
dos tres estaba en- unoS de los gru-
pos de contcrtuli0 q. prOlonSGn alil sus
veladas hasta muy tar3r, el joven FL
del Guasp, de Is 20 amos de eda1.
Quirn Sc puso IL prCbar ma piStola de
Su rSo l-lt ptl'a persona, tcniendo la
dcsgracia de esCapdrsele un tiro que
fuG il tocar IL antique empleado del
servicio, Eulogio Ruiz, de Aguadilla.
eI que, apcsar de habGrSelc prestado
los auXili0S pOSiblcs Il eSa hOra, f.,
llCci6 los pocos minutes. Gcasionan-
do I'll hecho la cOnSiguientc impression.
Llamado el iueZ municipal I.cdo. Sc
nor Aybar, hiZo Ii, investigation pre-
liminar. fijandole EN- el primer mo-
mCnto $1,000 de fianZa al ioven GuaSp.
que ha quedM'o la disposition del
fiscal del diStrito. NerSioneS de ha-
Der ocurrido algun;. ri1a OCCASIONAL dc!
succso, han sido completamente ,!cs-
cartadas y la information oRtenida r.
lata les hechds en- la fclma Que deci-
mos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
DETALLES DE
LA LUCIA CAR
PENTIER -SIKI
(De Maestro Serpicio CablegTdfco)

LONDRES, septiembre 26.-La de-
rrota de Georges Carpenter, el bo-
xeAdor frances de fama mundial ha
-causado en- Londres Y en- toda Ingla-
terra una impression penosa. Carpen-
tier era muy popular aqui gozaba
de la mayor preminencia en- los cir
culos deportivos.
LONDRES, septiembre 26.-El Ga
binete brtanico ha estado ,todo el dia
de aver debatiendo en- los asuntos del
! Cercano Oriente, asistiendo a la Sc
sion todos los miembros de que Sc
compone, incluso eli Almirante Lord
Beatty, quien Lloyd George congra-
tulo efusivamente su llegada, Lord
/ Curzon, sinembargo, estaba ausente,
per il camino de Paris participant
en- las negociaciones que Sc llevaran
a cabo ALI, para hacer 10 possible por
prevenir ell conficto en- puerta.
i HABANA, septiembre 26.-El ITEM
po renante es malo. Desde aver fuer-
tes rachas de viento han hecho tomar
I precauciones entire las embarcaciones
ancladas en- ell puerto. Sobre la ciu-
dad estan cayendo lluvias torrenciales
Sc inicia un descenso en- ell barome-
tro. No hay todavia motive para la
alarma, pero como es esta la epoca
Gle los grandes temporales, no deja
de sentirse cierta inquietud.
NEW YORK, septiebmre 26.-Las
jugadas de las grandes Ligas, dieron
el domingo ell siguiente. score: Liga
Americana: Washington, 8; Chicago,
8; New York, z; Cleveland, 6; Boston,
g.; 'BeSfoit, ~; f1iladea6as a; Sc. Louis,
:. Liga Nacional: Pittsburg, 5;
Brooklyn, 9 (primer juego); Pitts
burg, /; Brooklyn, 5 (segundo juego) ;
Chicago, a; Boston, s (primer juego) ;
Chicago, 3; Boston, l (segundoF jue-
go); Cincinnati, 5; Filadelfia, A; St.
Louis, s; New York, 7.