davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

j - tho lake
y.
,r zee some one
-. Her cries ut
4 fell had not
M $685.. mo inc circle
,-cr at Beatrice $
d Chah gazed
inn spectre from
grave "a-Itc $ only Impulse
one u .mmnasuraOIe- and un-
staa ,..Hhlulness.
, .r.a. Wa- cNhdustod-helpless in
hands All Rays aims had
/, lo..u Of which had been
motive when he had slain Ezram,
a pass entirely to him-except
such ,aar- as he would have to
Chan
..a lay seriously wounded,
rrs dead hy now. Whatever his
res .s would not so back with
, 10 share IN the gold of the
III TIC cir. also. was his prey
. with what he gled,
MS u.. hardened. There is
ng / can do, now, You came
s.c. Eut 7 would have had
a.ng ,9 uJ it / had my rifle"
H. }m drnavcd dogs" he told
. quietly aud distinctly. You
.u n.tgc.l cowards.'
ly ra.-htrned, stung by the
1s "Ard IE make you wish you
dead "."rc you ever said that. "
."r"oart Chan-put a rope
m .s legs and a sag in his rot
mouth
.JsJE, o" Zen summoned the
Fat Of a'r almoSt-Spent strength
Wrl Us" ..' Ihey dld not need
dIy ra."s for this wasted
a r.. f." the duration of one
..i Ia@ =."@ht with an incredible
.. .", E".oN.
q, s.a a9 unequal battle could
o. aa instant. Ray focused
a"@E W'a Ben's injured LETT
. r.a struck once at the girl,
sc 3d.. To the ground with a
? Hw then lashed brutal blows
Eacs face, The burst of
7- e.aal as quickly as it had
q. his legs Wilted under him. and
.aE s.o".E to the ground.
g faw minutes they took little
e = ,ar prone figures at the far
os the fading freight. Atten-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
PARENTS FAIL TO
HAVE DIPHTHERIA
TESTS APPLIED
Probably Do Not Realize
That There Are Several
Cases Now in Pensacola.

Very few Pensacola parents took
advantage of the opportunity to have
their children tested for susceptibility
to diphtheria at the state laboratory
yesterday. according to DR.. F. A.
Brink, district health officer, last
night. The Schick test was applied
to determine whether or not the ap-
plicant was susceptible to diphtheria.
THE lack of interest" DR.. Brink
said, 'fwas probably due to a lack of
realization that several cases of diph-
iberia have occurred in the city in
recent weeks and that there is always
danger of others contracting the in
fection, either from a case of the dis
ease, mild or severe, or from a car
rier who is entirely free from symp-
tens and going about subjecting
others to the danger Of contracting"
1t is reported from the larger cities,
from hospitals fer children, schools
and homes that wherever the plan
of testing and immunizing has been
adopted, the danger from diphtheria
has been practically eliminated. he
declared. There is no danger, The
health officer said, and but little in
convenience from the immunization
treatment.
Prevention OF Diphtheria.
Prevention of diphtheria depends
upon two factors, the isolation OF per-
sons in whose air passages the germs
of the disease are to be found. and
immunization of persons not already
immune. he explained. Since neither
of these preventive measures can be
carried out perfectly, it is necessary
to utilize both in order. he said. so
far as possible to prevent sickness
and death from the disease.
Three Shots Prevent.
"The first immunizing treatments
were given in 1913, hence it is not
known how long the active immunity
which develops after giving the three
shots Of toxin -antitoXin will last,
but it is known that it will last eight
or ten years, and probably for life
Dr. Brink said. 1T does not develop,
however, for several weeks after
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

taken what measures of self-defense
he could in case the pack. forgetting
its masters master, might turn on
himself and the girl, He had reached
the knife hilt and severed the ropes
about the girls wrists. stay be-
hind me-" he cautioned. Don't
move a muscle
He saw Chan go down, seemingly
in a single instant. and he braced
himself against attack. Down,
Fenris." he shouted. 'Down-get
down"
The great kolt started at the
voice, then stood beside the fallen,
gazing at Ben with fierce, luminous
eyes. Down. down, boy" he eau
toned, in a softer Voice. There, old
low-down-down."
Then Fenrs whined in answer,
and he knew that he was no longer
to be feared. The three lesser
wolves seemed startled, standing in
nervous group yet growing saw
agely and eyeing him across the
dying fire. Fenris trotted slowly to-
ward him, but with the true in
stincts of the wild his followers
knew that this was no affair of
fangs and death. He came in love,
in remembered comradeship, just
as often he had led them to the
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

mouth of the cavern, and they did
not understand. They slowly backed
away into the shadows, fading like
ghosts
Ben's arms, in unspeakable graft
tude, went about the shoulders of
the wolf Beatrice, sobbing uncon-
trolably yet swept with that infinite
thankfulness of the redeemed, crept
to his side. Fenris whined and shiv-
cred in the arms OF his god.
Quietude came at last to that camp
beside the lake, in the far, hidden
heart of Back There.
The wolves had gone. Fenris's
three brethren had slippepd away,
perhaps wholly mystified and deeply
awed by their madness of mo-
ment before; and from the ridge top
the had called for their leader to
join them. He had done his work
he had avenged the base blow that
had seemed to strike at his own wild
heart, he had received the caress he
had craved-and there was no law
for him to stay. The female called
enticingly; the wild game was run
ming for his pleasure on the trails.
Ben had watched the struggle in
his fierce breast, and Beatrice's eyes
were soft and wonderfully lustrous
in the subdued light as she gave the
wolf a parting caress
He could not deny the call of his
followers on the ridge. It was like
a chain, drawing him remorselessly to
them. Whining, he had sped away
into the darkness.
The fire had been built up, Bea-
trice had rallied her spent strength
by full feeding of the rich, dried
meat. and had done what she could
for Nelson's injury. Ben, exhaust
ed, had lain down in some of the
blankets of his enemy's outfit. Neil
son was not mortally hurt. The bull
let had coursed through the region
of his shoulder, missing his heart
and lungs, and although he was all
but unconscious, they had every rea-
son to believe that a few weeks of
rest would see him well again.
Beatrice bathed the wound, ban
daged it the best she could, then
covered him up warmly and let him
go to sleep. And the time came at
last, long past the midnight hour,
that she crept once more to Ben's
See.
There was little indeed for them
to say. The stress of the night had
taken from them almost all desire to
talk. But Ben took took her hand in
his feebly, and held it against his
lips.
We're safe now" Beatrice told
him, her eyes still bright with tears.
We've seen it through, and we're
safe
Presently she saw that he was try
ing ito speak to her, whispering: try
ing to draw her ear down to his lips
She smiles, with an infinite tender
ness. Dimly though he spoke. she
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

Describe in detail your offering or
your want and place it in the FORM
of Want Ad in the Want Columns
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
BY ROY J. GIBBONS,
NEA Staff Correspondent.

ST. CHARLES, ILL.,, Dec. Co
Through an early marriage, Lester
Norris, son Of the town undertaken
here. who's just turned % and draws
pictures for living, hopes to bridge
the golden gulf of wealth which
stands between him and Dellora An
geu, 20, his $40,0O0,OOO heiress bride
to-b be.
That's why the ceremony will be
performed early next spring, instead
of waiting several more years, until
Lucky Les" as the townsfolk here
call him, can advance sufficiently in
his art work to enjoy an increase
in his present $50-a-week more or
less salary" as he puts it.
Asked how it felt to be engaged to
the worlds richest girl, the young
ster declared that love such as
theirs should no longer be permitted
to further brave the perils and bar
riers of money.
"Other fellows with girls they are
planning to marry. should feel happy
that their sweethearts haven't the
wealth that my Dellora has" he said.
Because of money, I almost lost
her-foolish that I was. We had
grown up in st. Charles together as
kids. We went to the same school
and church, and she was my girl.
1 planned for the day when I could
make her my wife.
Then one day came the news,
that she had been made heiress to
all the fortune of her uncle, Beta
Million John w. Gates.
81 w. glad for her of course. But
my heart turned sad. How could l
ever ask her to marry me, when she
had so much and 1 so comparatively
little?
'It was thoughts like this that kept
me from proposing to her, and then
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

when I did stir up enough courage to
ask the question, I did it through
the mails.
Before she was just my Dellora.
But after the money came, things
seemed different. But only to ane.
Money never made a bit of change
in her, nor Will it ever. But as l
have told you, it almost cost me the
girl who will soon become my wife.
1t just goes to show that a fellow
doesn't know a thing about women.
Not that 1 ever lost one bit of
faith in her, you understand. But
it was just that feeling in me of
littleness-she with everything,
with very little-that kept me from
dreaming as 1 had always dreamt,
of Dellora as my wife.
That's why I say, that chaps
who are engaged to girls who have
no money ought to consider them
selves lucky Because, they might
foolishly let money interfere. and
make them afraid to ask the girl to
marry them, when the girl probably
would consent.
Both Dellora and myself agree
that since fate decreed she should
have so much money, we had better
be married as soon as possible. BY
marrying young, both of us feel that
We can better grow up to an intelli-
gent appreciation of the future, and
more wisely use the fortune for good
which has been left to her.
II don't know how Dellora will use
money. and 1. don't care, so long as
she uses it for good purposes, which
I know she will. However, I'll be
the provider for the house and foot
the bills myself. Well have a small
car, and perhaps she'll have a maid.
OF course I'll have to draw a lot of
pictures to pay for things, but with
her to inspire me, the thing will be
aoe
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

completion Of the treatment. These
three doses are given, just as in the
preventive inoculation against ty-
phoid, three hypodermic injections a
week apart. Most people escape any
unpleasant effect, but a few have
slightly sore arm and little fever
for a few days. About five persons IN
hundred fail to develop immunity
after receiving the treatment.
persons already immune may
avoid the immunizing treatment If
they are previously tested and their
natural immunity thus demonstrated.
1t is considered advisable to immunize
all children between the ages OF 1
and years and to make the prelim-
mary test only on children who are
6 or more.
1.-THE preliminary test and the ini-
tial immuniZing dose are being offered
free of charge AS the State Board of
Health building and all parents are
urged to consider, at least, having
their children tested.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

Picture galleries and antique shops
for relaxation!
Physical training for self discipline,
This is the program of Mime. Hague,
head of the house of Thurn, for keep
ing mentally and physically fit.
Every morning for the last four
months I've been at my physical
culture class before nine." she says.
Likes to Look.
"And because I look at things to en-
joy them, rather than listening to
them. when I am free, instead of at
tending a concert visit a picture
gallery or a quaint shop filled with
old. beautifully designed furniture"
Years ago Nine. Hague's mother i'm
ported fine cloth for children's dress
es. Then her daughter, now Nine.
Hague. conceived the idea of enlarg-
ing the business to include dress de-
signing for women who wanted Some
thing different"
There wasn't such a premium then
on the unique. Nine. Hague started
to vogue.
Never Mind Lunch.
Don't belong, she urges, "to a
three hours rs-for-luncheon club If you
want to succeed, and don't feel i'll
10 Discount on City Taxes
&c xS@sI 4Is~ -~~-kI
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
new CLASS OF 20
STUDENT AVIATORS
TO REPORT JAN. 3
Only 35 of Class of rs Which
Reported July l, actually
Completed Course.

Seventy officers, coming from both
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, will
form the new aviation class at the
Naval Air station which reports for
initial instruction Jan. 8, it was an
nounced yesterday.
- Only 50 of the original class of 76
which reported here for training July
1, last, finished the requirements and
were granted orders. These are now
being detached to the various stations
where needed. A majority of the fail
ures were due to a proper sense of
balance and other defects noted dur
ing the elementary tests.
The new class of students will enter
the ground school Jan. 8, it was stated
A number of the class have al
ready arrived in the city and others
will be coming in during the week.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
\ THE
~ SKYLINE
~ SpB51cr S8EG
R Edison MARSHALL
------- GIoQQ-liHle Brown 81 Ccu1nanO
SNN-Ll1le Brown E Company

heel then kicked viciously at the
prone body of his enemy.
His eye fell on long, heavy club
of spruce that had been cut for fuel
He bent and his strong hands seized
it.
AS he swung it high the girl
leaped betweeen-with last, frantic
effort, wholly instinctive-to shield
Ben's body with her own. Chan had
followed Ben, and sharing Rays
fiendish mood, jerked her aside.
Yet 1t was to be that Rays MUIR
derous blow was never to go home.
A mighty and terrible ally had come
TO Bens aid. He came pouncing from
the darkness, a gaunt and dreadful
aFenger whose code of death was as
remorseless as Rays own.
1t was Fenris the wolf, and he had
found his master at last Missing him
at the accustomed place i'll the cave,
lie had trailed him to the lake mar
gin; smell on the wind had led him
the rest of the way. Like ghost he
had glided almost to the edge of the
freight, lingering there-until he
had made up his brute mind in re-
gard to the strangers in the camp
But he had waited only until he saw
Ray kick the helpless form before
him-that of the god that Fenris, for
all the wild had claimed him, still
worshippped in his inmost heart
With fiendish, maniacal fury he had
sprung TO avenge the blow.
And his three followers, train by
the pack laws to follow where he led,
and keyed to the highest pitch by
their leaders fury, leaped like gray
demons of the Pit in his wake.
AS a young tree breaks and goes
down in the gale Ray Brent went
down before the combined attack of
the wolves.
Before ever Ray fell. Ben had
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Laughton Held On
Two Liquor Counts

Appearing before U. S. Commits
sioner Davis yesterday on a liquor
charge containing two counts, Ben
Laughton was bound over under 5000
bond for his appearance at the next
term of court.
1t is charged that Laughton had a
gallon of whiskey in his possession
when his place, at the northwest COR
ner of Cevallos and Romano, was
raided Saturday afternoon by Prohibi-
ton Agent Stearns and Deputy Mar
shals Johnson and Rogers.
Laughton is said to have destroyed
the liquor about to be seized. This is
the second count against him. Philip
Beall represented the defendant at
the hearing.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

used IL. sometimes, you must "a
without any lunch at ALL"
According to Nine. Hague, there's
an invisible means Of communication
between all women on the subject Of
dress. And a perfectly gownsd wo-
man, she holds, is the most sffee.
tive advertisement her couturisEe can.
have.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

ar Last Issue).
fell from her
] the incredible
e Of the lake.
Ice. some one
Her cries, ut
fell, had not
nto the circle
at Beatrice's s
d Chan gazed
spectre from
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
ETACKY PARTY AT
The DOME FRIDAY.
Unique Entertainment Is
Planned by Carnival Asso-
citation - Serenaders to
Furnish Music. .--

A Tacky party! Won't that be fun?
Gosh, and prizes for the tackiest.
Friday night at "The Dome" the
most unique affair Of the season will
be given by the Carnival association,
and it promises to be the most en-
joyable.
The Serenaders will, as usual, dis
pense their excellent music.
The prizes will be cash ones, and
the many competitors will find it hard
shedding to win the prizes offered.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

heard him every word.
Il love you,' he told simply. He
watched her face, as intently as the
three Wise Men watched the East
for a sign. And he saw it, clear and
ineffably wonderful, in the stars
that came into her eyes.
Il love you" she answered. with
equal simplicity. They lay while
in silence, blissful in this wonder
each had for the other. wholly con-
tent just that their hands and lips
should touch.
The same miracle was upon them
both; and the girls thought, rang
ing far, seized upon a deep and NOV
ing discovery. 'AH this belongs to
u.s." she told him, indicating with
one movement of her arm the bound
less solitudes about them. This IS
our own country. isn't it, Ben? we
can't eVer-go away"
The fire burned down. The moon
wheeled through, the sky. The tall
spruce saw the dawn afar and
beckoned.
THE END.
Describe in detail your offering or
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

The best class Of people who have
vacancies. just the kind Of place Jon
want, advertise in the Rooms for
Rent" and Rooms with Board'' Col.
umns of the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

IWANT A MAN
A Good Competent Man,
A Real Producer
My job to propaganda the Candy Bridge the state
of Florida, in counties other than Pnelas, Hisboro
Polk, Dade, Orange Seminole and Duva. want good
capable men-rea producers-in all the other counties
in the state.
AS you know The Candy Bridge domi-
mates the interest of South Florida for the
season of 1922-1923 and the sale of Candy
Bridge Securities has been phenomenal.
Candy Bridge Units offered to the public for the
first time in October and since that time have sold
than million and quarter dollars worth Of our
Units.
That are making money is putting 1t mildly
Everybody is buying Candy Stock on hrst CALL
Candy Units opened at $4,000 per Unit each Unit
sstng three shares of Preferred Stock and one Share
of Common Stock, at $1,000 per share
There market today for Candy Common all over the
state of Florida and selling at from $500 to Sl8OO
per share.
Candy Preferred is per cent Cumulative Preferred
with per cent participating feature
We have thousands of inquiries and thousands of peo-
pie to see.
We have made an allotment of stock for each county
Of all the opportunities you have ever had to make
money this will top them ALL and after we have finished
with Candy Bridge we have other things that are
Candy.
Get your hat into the Candy ring quick 1t will pay you
we'll.
Telephone telegraph send special delivery letter
to the Candy Bridge Florida Sales Manager. Address
communications to Hoffman, care Candy Bridge Com
pany, St. Petersburg, Florida"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Interesting Calendar Is
Presented by
Club

The opening meeting OF the
Shakespeare club will be held to-
morrow morning at the home OF Mrs.
Ernest La Pointe.
Prof. P. P. Burns will give a lee
ture on the play Henry "" which
will be the subject of study for the
first half of the year 1929.
This club was organized in 1914
and was federated the following
year. 1t has adopted for its motto:
For it's the mind that makes the
body rich"
The club flower is the primrose
and the colors are green and pink,
which are elaborated in the attrac-
tive calendar.
The meetings of the club will be
opened with music and papers call
ing for careful research and study
have been planned for.
With the coming of the new year,
"As You Like 1t" will be taken up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

and the play will be introduced as
the former one. with a lecture by
Professor Burns.
The presidents reception will be
held on the birthday of Shakespeare
and an open meeting will be held
on April 10.
The last page of the calendar is
dedicated to the memory of Mrs.
N A. Barrett, the beloved late mem
Der.
The officers of the club are: Mrs.
John Vincent, president; Mrs. Ro-
berta Culpepper, vice president; Mrs.
L. A. milestone, secretary; Mrs.
Earle Hargrove, treasurer; Mrs. VIM.
e. Bohannon, critic; Mrs. Ernest La
Pointe, federation secretary; Mrs. j.
Clement Smith. reporter; Prof. P. P.
Burns, literary director.
The committees are: Prospectus
Mrs. S. A Ives. Mrs. Thomas Lea
and Mrs. ]. Clement Smith. Mem
bership-Mrs. william e. Bohannon,
Mrs. T. H. Young, Mrs. ]. A. Hem
bricks. Library--Mrs. H. B. White
side, Mrs. t. D. Moor. Mrs. William
Tarrant. Educational-Mrs. ]. NJ
Hankins Mrs. Victor Randolph and
Mrs. w. H. Helms.
The club members are: Mrs.
George Bass, Mrs. Charles Bernhard,
Mrs. william E. Bohannon, Mrs. Ro-
berta Culpepper, Mrs. Joseph Embry'
Mrs. e. NJ. Franks, Mrs. ]. NJ. Han
kins, Mrs. Earle Hargrove, Mrs. w.
H. Helms, Mrs. j. A. Hendricks. Mrs.
w. A. Hill, Mrs. S. A. Ives, Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald, Mrs. Donald Nc
Donald, Mrs. Thomas Lea, Mrs.
Ernest La Pointe, Mrs. D. @. Mea-
dow, Mrs. j. NJ. Minter, Mrs. I. u.
Moor, Mrs. Victor Randolph, Mrs ii.
s. Ryall, Mrs. j. Clement Smith. Mrs.
william Tarrant. Mrs. Houston Tay-
lor, Mrs. w. ]. Waldrop. Mrs. L. A.
milestone, Mrs. H B. Whiteside'
Mrs. It. H. Young, Mrs. John Vincent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads

There is one simple. safe and sure way
that never fails to get rid of blackheads.
that is to dissolve them. To do this get
two ounces Of calonite powder from any
drug store-sprinkle little on a hot
wet cloth-rub over the blackheads briskly
wash the parts and you will be surprised
how the blackheads have disappeared.
Big blackheads. little blackheads, no mat
ter where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear. Blackheads are simply a mix
ture of dust and dirt and secretions that
form in the pores of the skin. The Gallo
mite powder and the water dissolve the
blackheads SO they wash right out. leav-
ing the pores free and clean and in their
natural condition.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

have always sung, since We were
little girls. Jean Mackey told me.
Around our own home fireside
since we were children we have sung
the Gospel Hymns and have loved
them.
Up in the northern part OF West
Virginia where we lived we used to
sing as little girls and as we grew
older we continued our singing of
the beautiful Gopel Hymns which re-
suited in our life work.
With Noted EvangeIIsts.
Our work has been principally with
pastors in various churches. although
We have sung at revivals conduct
ed by some of the most world
famous evangelists of the age.
Charles M. Dunaway, A. J. Moore and
L. ]. Miller. all southern men and
eYangelists of note. we have worked
with, and our time is engaged for
months in advance, and we are quite
unable to fill all the engagements Of
fered to us.
I'VE met DR.. cavaleria at a revival
at East Point. Georgia. last April
and asked US to come to Birmingham
and assist him for two weeks in a
meeting. We are so happy to be
ntIS anu uaN6 iOunu Butn line
response and cordial greeting. We
find that everybody loves DIR. Cava-
leria here and that he has done a
fine work among the people of his
church as well as throughout the
city.
Fayorite Hymns
MY favorite hymns? Miss Mackey
repeated the question l asked" oh
there are SO many, but among the
ones 1 love the best are The Oh
Rugged Cross. My Soul is cllngine
to Jesus and Since Jesus Trusts Nc
With His Love. These are among
the most effective songs we sing
which are always duets. my sister
Edith, playing the piano as we'll as
taking charge always of the chill
dren's and the young peoples meet
ings.
II don't think the Importance OF
gospel singing in revival can be
ever emphasized, fer there are many
people who will not sit through a
sermon who will sit for hours &c
hears their favorite Gospel hymns
finding salvation through the beauti-
full medium of music and its potent
charm.
Our work here for the next two
weeks we hope will be as effective
during DR.. Cavalrias revival as 1t has
been in other places we have sune
in DR.. Cavaleria Is doing a greai
work and we are trying to contribute
our share to its effectiveness.