davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
PE4CH4M
Buildings on Eugene Adams Farm
Burned Friday.

The home buildings on the mountain
belonging 70 Eugene Adams were de-.
stroyed by fire early Friday morning
The cause Of the fire is not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
HOUSING FACILITIES
INCREASING GREATLY
New York Has Projects That WIN Ac-
commodate 242 Percent of Yearly
Population.

PHILADELPHIA. e-11. 7y-Building
| activity in this city during the first six
months Of the present year has resulted
in Philadelphia jumping from eighth to
sixth place among the nine largest cities
Of the country in the number of new
dwelling permits issued, the Philade1-
phia Housing Association announces
For the first half year New York had
housing projects which will provide &C
commodations for 242 percent of the
yearly population increment. Los An
geles ranks next with a record of 214
percent followed by Boston with 115
percent, Chicago with 113 percent
Pittsburgh with 105 percent. Philadel-
phia with s2.6 percent, Baltimore with
50 percent, Detroit with 81 percent and
Cleveland with 81 percent. AS con-
trasted with last years record for this
period. Philadelphia has increased the
percentage provided for it's yearly need
of new accommodations 7.6 times.
Only one other city has a larger per-
centage of its new housing accommo-
dations under permit IN single family
houses than Philadelphia, Baltimore
tops the list with 80 percent, in single
dwellings; Philadelphia has 8S percent:
Pittsburg So percent: Los Angeles IS
percent; Cleveland SO percent: Detroit 20
percent; New York ST percent; Chicago
~ percent and Boston eight percent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
MINNESOTA DROPS
PROHIBITION ISSUE
All ineumbents Renomlnated on Repub.
llcan Ticket And Are Avowed-
~ Dry Men.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Asg. ss.-The wet
and dry issue has been dropped in the
congressional contests thus far in Min
nesota for the November election. be-
cause OF an absence of wet candidates.
All incumbents, including Andrew j.
Volstead. have been renominated on the
republican ticket and all are avowedly
dry. In no case where close race is
expected between republican and demo-
cratic nominees was the issue raised
The republican nominees are: First
district, Sydney Anderson; second dis
trict. Frank Clague; third district,
Charles r. Davis; fourth district, Os-
car 3. Keller; Fifth district, Andrew ].
Volstead; eighth district, Oscar ]. Lar
son: ninth district. Halbor STEVENSON;
tenth district, Thomas H. Schan.
The sharpest conflict Is expected in
the seventh di[trict. where the Rev o.
]. Kvale, der0ocrat o. Benson. probably
viii oppose Cong -es5r1an Volstead. Both
are dry In tn. hi ID district. Mrs. Lii
lien Cox Gault Is a democratic candi-
date to oppose Charles R. Davis. repub-
lican nominut. MI Mrs. Gault also is
dry.
There are democratic candidates in
only three other districts and they have
not announced a position on the wet
and dry issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Tom Meighan Turns
Politician in Play

IF were politician" says Thorn
as Meighan. star OF the new Para
mount picture, Our Leading Citizen"
which comes to the Isis theatre to-
morrow. "at least. If were an office
holder, I should delight In a situation
such as that typified in this picture.
To clean up a town, provide suitable
Fairgrounds for children and other
wise make life more worth living in
the community. would be a real job, I
take 1t. And how would like to
take a whack at lot Of self seeking
politicians who were trying to put
something across at the expense of
their constituency"
George AIDE, author of "The College
Widow "Artie," Fables in Slang"
etc, wrote this screen play for Mr..
Meighan. Humor and pathos abound
in the picture, with many exciting in
cidents, but best of all, are the hu-
man quality and character delinea-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
S. B. Helms Goes
To South Dakota

8. B. Helms. who for the past five
months has been connected with the
local office of the Forest Service in
the capacity OF secretary to the forest
surveyors. left last night for the
Blackhill National Forest of South
Dakota where he has accepted a posi-
ton in the field service as ranger.
Mr. Helms expressed himself as
much pleased with Florida and stated
that his connection with the local Of
flee had been a pleasant one. Mr.
Helms has made many friends here
who wish him much success in his
new field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
NOTICE

All persons, except members
and their guests, are warned
against entering the grounds of
the Pensacola Country Club, and
any person so trespassing there
on will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
PENSACOLA COUNTRY
CLUB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Report Shows August
Building To Be The
Lowest of the Year

The lowest building record of the year
was recorded in Pensacola durig the
month of August Just passed, according to
the monthly report of Building Inspector
=. E. Wolfe, which was given out yes
terday. The transportation tie-up, which
hinCered movement OF building materials
and the, consequent lack of ready money
Is said to be the cause with, OF course.
the usual summer dullness.
The total valuation of all construction
during the month amount to only $25.-
s33, Inspector wolfe's report shows. OF
this amount $16.os5 was for buildings
outside OF the fire limits. That inside
the area was valued at S9.S6S. A total
of sixty-six permits were issued and 100
Inspections made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
County Books to
Be Opened Monday

All voters who wish to register and
thus qualify for the election in No
vember may do so next Monday when
the county registration books will be
opened In all thtrty-seven precincts
of Escambia county. The books win
be opened from nine o'clock IN the
morning until noon and from one until
seven o'clock In the afternoon. How
ever the books will be opened only
two days in each week until October
II.
All persons who have registered be-
fore in these books will not be re-
auired to re-register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
MAKES PLAN FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Watson, Parker and Reese Company VIII
Help School Children Secure Regis.
tratIon Fee.

Watson, Parker and Reese Company
has evolved a plan wereby every boy and
girl of this city may be able to secure the
entrance fee for the eight months school
term.
The board of public instruction
has announced that the funds of the city
will necessitate a six-months term of
school unless the money is raised through
entrance fees.
Watson. Parker and Reese Will give
certificates for all grades on cash pur-
chases of certain sums. Any child wish
ing to enter may do so by making appli-
cation at the store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Plans Set For Big
Speed Classic. In
Kansas City Soon

KANSAS CITY. g. 29.-Plans virtu-
ally have been completed for the 500
mile International Speed Classic, to be
held over Kansas City's new $500, 900
speedway, September Is. Racing follow
ers declare that several records should
| be broken.
| Entries have been received from the
| formost drivers of the game, including
Jimmy Murphy. 1892 A. A. A champion.
Harry Hartz, runner-up to Murphy at
| the Indianapolis race this year. Tommy
| Durant, Roscoe garles, Al Melcher. Joe
| Thomas, Frank Elliott and Jerry Won
derlich.
From the Pacific coast comes word that
Bennett Hill. one of the entrants, is
coming with a new car, specially de-
signed, which has made 120 miles an
hour.
banked at an angle of ~ degrees, will
permit a speed OF 12o miles an hour,
according to Jack" Prince, board track
designer and originator, who had charge
of its construction. The track VIII be
ready for elimination trials about Sep
TENDER 5. The two steel grandstands
viii seat $4,000 persons.
The American Legion will dedicate the
new speedway in ceremonies proceed
ing the race. Hanford McNider. national
commander, is scheduled to be present.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker Will be the
referee of the event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Many Feet Of
Film Used In
New Photoplay

More than $4,000 feet of film We're
exposed during the making of Foolish
Wives" the million-dol picture
coming to the Isis theatre next Mon
day. It would take 81 hours, or al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
COME IN AND TIP A FEW
OF THE NEW FALL HATS

sWhat is the most important
thing that happened in your
home today''-asked q neighbor.
Daddy bought a new Fall hat
at The John White Store" re-
piled Jennie Blank, a bright
little girl of 10.
Smart Girl-Smart Hats-and
it's. smart men who will come and
try on the new blocks while the
dew is on the selection-at a
store where there is never any
thing overdue on the prices!
= $500 to $500
New Fall Caps
New Fall Suits
20 ws
g.. G&T5
dnlmWthc6tom
S%S2~ ~ SEsSs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
SunewcO Arrives
Safely at Newark

Advice from port Newark yesterday
announces that the Sunweco arrived
at Port Newark on Wednesday August
Soth, making the trip in six and one
half days from the date of sailing
from here
This is an evidence of the regulari-
ty of this service which shows that To-
cal Slippers can depend upon deliver
lies when movement Is made in con-
nection with the Transmarine Cor
poration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
CUT THIS OUT 1T
IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You win
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
rheumatism. bacl1ache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic To- constipation,
billiousness, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Holiday For All
Banks Labor Day

All banks of this city will observe
a holiday on Labor Day. The customs
office and post office employees will
work reduced number OF hours on
Monday, taking the afternoon off.
The employees OF the bank and Uucle
sam win probably so to the various
bathing resorts in the city on Labor
Day or to the big Shops-crafts festivt-
ties at Palmetto Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
MAE Buses
WITH ~ ~&
IHEooLzH W/LES 5"
4 UNIVERSAL sueeR JEWEL etcvUas

most three days and three nights, to
show such a length of film at the rate
Of speed which moving picture pa
irons are accustomed. Therefore, Uni
versal has trimmed the picture, using
only the best parts of it, to 10000 feet,
which takes about two hours. It took
Erich Won Stroheim and his company
exactly twelve months to photograph
the picture. Cutting and editing it to
the desired brevity took an additional
six months. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Six Blacks Caught
In Game of Chance

Captain O'Connell interrupted a game
of chance at 207 East Wright street yes
terday afternoon about $50 o'clock and
brought IN six ebony-hued descendants of
Ham. The gave their names as Tom
Hawthorn, John Taylor. Will Russell
Alex White, Charles Williams and Aug
ust Pinkston. All were locked up in the
city bastile on a charge of gambling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

DR.. ]. C. Baldwin viii be out
of the city until September /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
SEAMAN is FINED
ON TWO CHARGES

w. A. Williams, seaman, drew fine
of fifteen and costs In the city court
yesterday morning for being drunk
and fighting He was brought in
Thursday evening by Officer Harrel-
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Horoscope
TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1872.

This is rather an uncertain day.
according TO astrology, for although
the Sun and Jupiter are both in
beneflc aspect, Saturn is strongly
adverse.
The New Moon of this date is an
annular eclipse of the Sun.
The eclipse indicates that in
crease in taxation will lbe necessary
to meet some expansion in public
expense and for that reason may be
good for the success of the soldiers
bonus.
The position of Saturn in the
third house is bad for railway
stocks. denoting depreciation.
Agriculture should benefit, If the
signs are rightly interpreted, and
farmers. will receive good prices for
their crops.
Mars in the fifth house in square
to Mercury foreshadows many
crimes against women and children.
Fires and accidents in schools and
places of amusement again are
prognosticated.
The late spring is likely to be a
time OF much illness among all
classes. for unusual weather condi-
tons will prevail. Maladies affect
AHo SAC uiSCSllNc system ana IeVeFS
seem to be indicated.
The lunation is unfavorable TO
our shipping interests and seems to
give warning of a prolonged period
of commercial readjustment
Mercury is in a place believed to
presage exciting debates. including
bitter personalities in Congress and
other legislative bodies.
Today should be lucky for most
business ventures, but the earlier
hours will be better for promotion
plans or efforts meant to interest
capital.
The evening should be most
favorable for association with men
of distinction and their entertain
ment is happily directed by the
stars.
There is a sign particularly ad-
vantageous for persons who carry
heavy responsibilities. whether they
be official, financial or commercial.
Persons whose birthdate it is NAV
have a year OF much activity con-
nected with more or less strain.
They should pursue routine affairs.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be exceedingly Iovable
and popular. They should succeed
better as employees than in indie
pendent business ventures.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Some fellows are always lucky.
For instance. Sylvester Baldwin,
who has been wrestling with Gus
pidors at the National Museum for
the past thirteen years. He says
he takes his drink Of liquor when
he needs 1t.
Running short of hootch one day
Sylvester bought a pint of South
west corn liquor for SO and a Cou-
pie of drinks on the side for so
cents each.
The eagle eyes of Detective Fow-
Ter saw Sylvester on the Avenue
walking rather unsteadily. That
was nothing unusual. for he walks
that way all the time.
Prom STOPPING over so much
sylvester has become a little bowed
in the back and of course his coat
bulges out in front, and Detective
Fowle- saw the bottle and made
the arrest
All was list tekin' my likker
home" he explained to Judge Nc
Mahon.
'-All right" said the judge, I'll
take your personal bonds this time
but leave that liquor here to be
destroyed"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

was easy to read in Mr.. Randolph's
bold handwriting.
Let you out easy, ehT'' he said
bitterly. The crook!"
"what?" Jane jumped.
Don't you know his game? He's
a swindIer! Skipped! where's the
land? A mess of swamp! But I've
got my lawyers working, and we'll
put him in the pen! Him and his
dummy!
Dummy"
"SureI That woman he had
working his game. Supposed to
have owned the land. Who is she?"
She was trembling like a leaf and
was white as the paper in her type
writer.
You mean the lady was to blame
for it?" she faltered.
Clever crook! Who is she? Some
woman from the underworld. I'll
wager! I'd like to lay my hands on
that hussy."
It's me! mean" Jane
scrambled in foolish grammatical
confusion.
YOU" he roared. And then he
sat down on the hard bench puff
ing.
II didn't know" Jane wept.
''Of course, you didn't know" he
said. But you shouldn't do such
things. young woman. without con-
sulting your parents"
Il haven't any. That Is, my
fathers dead"
TOO bad! Too bad" He coughed
sympathetically. and then after
surveying her thoroughly re-
marked:
when you want a job. young
woman. come to my office. You may
as well clear ut of here in a hurry
before you are-detained."
'Oh. Mr.. Reynolds Jane cried
in terror. but as she was reading
the card he handed her, he had
stormed out of the office.
Jane put the black cover over the
typewriter. 1t seemed dark and
solemn as a funeral rite. She pulled
down the window shades, locked the
door, and walked out onto the street
with a guilty air. Everything
seemed tragic. As she walked
nearer home. she imagined the
neighbors were staring out of the
windows at her. and even the chill
dren on the sidewalks looked at
her askance. She was a swindler.
She might be arrested
The next morning Jane told her
mother all about the real estate
fiasco. She FASTENED to get the
morning papers, but nothing was on
the front page nor anywhere else
in the news for that matter. James
mother inquired about the name of
the stakeholder.
Reynolds. the hardware man"
Jane explained. referring to his
card.
They'll probably arrest RAN
dolph."
Arrest" Jane gasped.
Hes a swindIer." Mrs. Richards
said coldly. why shouldn't they
arrest him? He sold land that was
no good"
But it was my land-the title. I
mean" Jane cried.
You don't mean to say you al
lowed your name to get mixed up
in this?" Mrs. Richards demanded
in alarm.
Jane had to make a clean breast
of the business. She left out only
the part about Mr.. Randolph's nice
hair. She made pathetic plea for
the sunshine and the orange groves.
but Mrs. Richards was not at all
intrigued. Instead she became very
angry To use the name Of Rich
ards. their family name! To ex-
ploit her birthright, TO spllv her
own fathers name! Such disgrace,
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
What's. Going
On Today

Meeting, Iowa Circle Citizens Asso-
citation, Northminster Lecture Hall,
Eleventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting, Washington Branch Of the
Society OF American Psychologists,
Army Medical Museum, Seventh and
B streets southwest, s p. m.
Musicale, New Jersey State Society,
Raseigh Hotel, s p. m.
Motion pictures, South American ma
tive dances, Masonic Auditorium, s:15
p. m. )
Dinner dance. University Club. Sis
p. m. 80
Meeting. Congress Of, Parent.Teach-
ers' Associations. Ebbitt Hotel, to
4 p. m.
Ceremony in competition with. the turn
ing Of the first sod for the commence
ment Of work on the Meade Memorial,
p. m
Meeting, North Capitol and Eckinr-
ton Citizens Association, Emery School,
D. m.
Meeting, Georgetown Civic Associa-
tion. Phillips School, p. m.
Rotary conference, Fifth district, sec
ond day, Memorial Continental Hall,
all day.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Bright Sayings dip'1

Robert insisted on wearing his
new shoes home from the store.
However. we had. no sooner
reached our own living room than
he said: II guess I'll take my new
shoes off now; they don't seem to
feel well acquainted with my feet
yet" NJ. C. r.
Adalene was to play a piano solo
at a recital. Her tacher cautioned
her about the execution of the last
chord. which was almost too much
for her baby fingers.
20, that doesn't matter" said the
young miss. THE folks will be so
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

you will be sore and stiff. But
keep at II the next day and the
next. and by the end Of the week
the soreness will be gone and pos
sibily an inch of waistIine may he
found to have eloped with II. Then
later, when your muscles are bet
ter trained, you can go through the
setting up work several times a
day. without the bath. But the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
TS Ps2szS !ss& #EAas a;sss:
Pangs of Jealousy.

Dear Miss Blake: have been
going with a girl for three years
and I have grown to love her, but
she is only 16 and Is. I know it
would not be right for me to ask
her to keep company with me.
How can 1 escape being angry
when she goes out with someone
else and she won't get angry for
the same reason? G. A. P.
That's something you have to
fight out all by yourself. G. A. P.
Jealousy has pangs for the. youths
in no position to dictate. hasn't it?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

busy getting ready to applaud that
they won't notice it anyway" r.
1 have sister who is just 4. A
few months ago my baby girl was
born, and Esther. of course, could
hardly wait to see her. ...
When mother brought her into
the room and lifted her up to see
into the basket she took one look,
her eyes grew big, and she cried
out: Mamma, look! It's got its
eyes open!' >... l.. F.
Uncle Vincent loved children and
spent lots of time playing with
them.
One. day after strenuous game
with his nephew Max said: Gee, l
like you best of all my uncles. You
amt never gIowed up. have your"
-, c. C.
Charles and his. adopted mother
lived all alone, and they were the
best kind of pals. One morning at
~ N[hdIiCSg WHO ndQ Just
passed his seventh birthday,
reached over. and pattec) his moth
er's hand, saying: Say, mama,
guess we're about the happiest
couple in the world" d. s.
i tried to encourage Dickie to
help his sister with task she
had to do. and 1 said to him:
Come now, Dick, don't be a
Stacker" =
He answered.: 20. Drama, don't
you know the war is oyer?"
X Y 2 ]
Buddy is the proud owner Of "a
One of the little girls of the
neighborhood seeing 1t for the first
time remarked that she didn't think
lie was a pretty dog.
To this reflection Buddy
answered, well, / don't care so
much aboui his looks, but he's an
awful good mckee G. CT
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Speak to Him.

Dear Miss Blake: l was going
with a fellow for eight months and
thought / loved him. But l found
out I don't, and stopped going with
him. Do you think it will be all
right If l speak to him and visit
his people? My mother says no.
but We would like your advice.
Bah.
You would obligate yourself to
the boy if you accepted his invi-
tation to visit his people. But
there is no reason on earth why
you should not speak to him. That
is not kind.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Beauty Answers.

Mary D.; Take the exercises only
when You jump into a hot bath to
save yourself from the c-eaks and
aches In your bones. Thisis neces
sary when you begin exercising
after years of inactivity. Naturally
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

great value in exercises lies in
working up a good perspiration and
then following with a shower.
Mrs. X: For cold weather skin
Irritation use this: Two parts Ian
oIfn. one part boroglyceride; six
parts cold cream made with white
vaseline.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Embarrassing Moments
Mothers Little Error.

There is a striking resemblance
between my father and u doctor in
our city. In fact. the resemblance
is so strong that it has often caused
my mother great embarrassment.
One day. short time after
mother had been talking to my
father downtown, a man passed as
she was doing window shopping.
Not noticing him until he had passed
her, she turned around and de-
manded, whatever you do, don't
forget to go to the bank and get
me some money before you come
home this evening"
She thought it was father, but
when he turned around 1t proved to
be the doctor. Being a naturally
comforting soul, he assured her it
was all right, but she neve- meets
him any more without feeling bit
abashed. c. E.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Viewed with Disfavor.

Being a lover of peanuts, l
stopped at a store, and bought two
pounds. l started home on a train
which was crowded. and had to
stand and hold to a strap.
Sitting In the geat before me were
two weli-dressed couples, undoubt-
eddy on the way. to some amuse-
ment All went well until the
train went around a curve. The
bag of peanuts opened, and com
pleteiy showered the people sitting
in front of me.
o got of at the next station.