davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24

AN0Al piAetnC VI Lllb
moon, new moon. Mar.
.2Sth.
Next low tide about
q p. m.
Next low tide about
Z a. m. (25th).
Yesterdays Weather:
Tern tpnrnftlra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24

his corps OF helpers tho merry feast
would have been converted into q
scene OF temporary terror and confu-
sion. The event was a decided success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24

Loss by fire is a terrible thing but
not so bad when covered by Fisher
Brown Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
POSTAGE
INFORMATION FOR oUT-oF-
TOWN PATRONS


Owing to exceedingly ] ow
prices at which we sell Empire
Tires. we cannot prepay pest
age. SO he sure to add postage
to Your remittance. We quote
below parcel post rate on few
sizes to give you an idea OF
postage on tires. sent To any
point in let or End zone. or
within 80 miles OF Pensacola:
Size @Ox3 Postage. LEGAL
PC: LIST and 2nd zone. J5c.
Size 32xf-PcstaEe locs., l5c:
Ist and End zone. 2sc.
Size 3SE4-PcstaEe. local 16c,
list and 2ud zone. &c
size "3Xt Postage. local
Igr: Ist and End conc. go.
Size SGx4 I-@-PosfaEe. local.
pc: Ist and 2rd zone. Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24

Coos county. Ore. pays price for
every coyote killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
How TO Figure Rate

Parcel post rate for i-t and I'd
zone is ; cents for Let ID. a1d
] cent for each additional pound.
And the Bird zone. 9 cents FOR
first pound and cents for each
additional pound. Third zone
embraces all that territory he
tween $50 and geo miles from
Pensa cola.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

self a West Point graduate. 10 the
head, has brought the action in
behalf OF the hundreds of West
Point officers whose pay IL in.
volved. Z The pay OF naval officers
who are graduates Of Annapolis is
similarly affected.
The petition sets forth that II was
settled many years ago by the
Supreme Court that service as a
cadet at West Point or Annapolis Is
service in the army and navy for
nav and all other purposes: that in
1918 Congress was induced to legls-
late abolishing this time-honored
rule, but that in 1920 Congress bv
express legislation restored the rule
by declaring that all service. ;.4.
Guiding cadet service, should there
afte- be counted in computing pay.
Inc claims involve many officers
and aggregate large amounts, and
having been denied by the account
ing officers OF the Treasury, re-
course was had to the courts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Modiste Libels Her
Figure And Fist
Fight Results

NEW YORK, July 26.-
Reflections on. her figure make
Miss Dorothy Curtis, aged
thirty-eight, of 40 West Fifty
sixth street, fighting mad in a
minute, she told Magistrate Rit-
tenberg in the West Side court
today when she appeared to
press a charge of disorderly
conduct against Miss Frances
Dorman, manager of a fash
ionable dress shop on Fifth
avenue.
Miss Curtis said she had pre-
viously been an artists model
and had appeared in French
moving pictures under the
name of Dorothy Bosquet.
Consequently she felt justi-
fed in resenting the assertion
attributed to Miss Dorman that
sit would take more than a $35
dress to fit her figure"
Words led to blows and
finally the police were called.
The stories of the principals
were so widely at variance that
the magistrate dismissed the
case.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Sees Mother-in-
To-be And Calls
Wedding Off

BROCKTON, Mass, July 26.-
Inez West, affianced bride of
Isadore T. Brazoso, of North
Abingdon, suddenly decided that
She's like to get a Closeup"
of her mother-in-law-to-be. She
prevailed upon Isadore to let
her live with his mother for a
week. Seven days later, silently,
thoughtfully, Inez gave Isadore
back his ring.
"You never can tell" unused
Inez at her home yesterday,
what they're like until you live
with them"
whats the trouble with Isa-
dore's mother?" she was ques-
toned.
"Not a thing now," answered
Inez slowly, "but there might be
later on. You see," she said sud-
denly, "Isadore and I were going
to live at his home for a while,
and I thought I'd better look the
ground over beforehand. Well,
Isadore's mothers all right-for
Isadore."
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
WEST POINTERS
SUE TOREVERSE
| 1913PAY RULES
Officers Claim Academy Years
Should Count in Service
Time.

officers of the army who are
graduates of West Point. tanning
that the refusal of thu Treasury
to count their cadet service at West
Point as service in .he army In
computing their longevity pay. is
unlawful and discriminatory. have
filed a test case against the United
States In the Court Of Claims to
procure a reversal of the Treasury
rule. ,
The law firm Of Ansell and Bal
ley. OF which former Acting Judge
Advocate General s. T. Ansell. him
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
SYR|ANS RIOT \
WHEN LEAGUE
RAT|F|ESPACT
Thirty-four French Soldiers
Killed in Disorders Following
Approval of Mandate.

CAIRO. Egypt. July 26.-Thirty'
four French soldiers have been killed
In widespread disorders throughout
Syria. following receipt OF news that
the League of Nations council has
ratified the French mandate for
; Syria, according to advices received
here today.
The situation in Syria Is described
rs being extremely serious"
It was reported a month ago that
Charles r. Crane. former American
ambassador to China, had been or.
dered arrested by the French mill.
tary authorities in Syria on the
charge that he had aided the Syrian
nationalists. This report, however,
proved untrue.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
HUSBAND SPANKED HER
WITH RULER, WIFE SAYS

CHICAGO, July 26.-Disillusioned
by his continued cruelty, Mrs. Sybil
Strueve Davis returned to the home
OF her parents here yesterday and
filed suit for divorce against Robert
Ballard Davis, Detroit advertising
man.
According to the bill. the couple
was married in Chicago on October
s, 1917, and have one child, Wayne
Davis, now two years old, custody
of whom is sought by Mrs. Davis.
Cruelty, featured by spanking with
a ruler and numerous beatings, In
one of which, Mrs. Davis asserts,
she was knocked to the ground,
forms the basis of the suit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
FIND "DRoWNED" FARMER
BUSY THRESHlNG WHEAT

EASTON, Md, July 28.-Rumors
were current yesterday morning that
William J. Bridges. a prosperous
farmer living near Easton. had been
drowned.
Friends Journeyed TO the farm to
offer their condolences to the de-
ceased family when, on arriving,
they discovered the supposed drown.
ed man busily engaged in threshing
wheat.
The friends were politely told TO
return to Easton and notify all in.
quiring friends that communication
had been had with the corpse.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
INTIMIDATION
CHARGE PLACED
AGAINST ROADS
Richmond Union Men Allege
Coercive Measures Are
Brought Into Play.
BY A. CLOYD GILL.
Staff Correspondent.

RICHMOND, Va, July 90
Charges that at least one Of the
railroads here is urging local
merchants to force immediate
collection of all bills outstanding
against the striking employees were
made by Charles Purdy, secre-
tary Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
clerks.
press the strikers for pay
ments" was the word passed by
the railroad officials to the mer-
chants, Purdy reported. He de-
clared this course had been re-
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
MORE
TINES BIKES
co TO WINNERS
Average Now Almost Hall
Dozen Daily-onIy Fifteen
Subscriptions Needed.

II is getting to be a daily occur.
renee to announce six or seven win.
ners Of SIS Ranger bicycles which
are being awarded by this hewspa.
pear to boys and girls securing fif.
teen six-months subscriptions Yes,
terday seven boys and girls were
given orders on the Hecht Company
for free bicycles. and today six more
are added to the list. Winners to.
day are:
John Chaconas. 30h Tenth street
northwest Ralph s. Hepburn, 211
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

sorted to to force both men and
women back to the shops or
offices from which they struck.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Gibbons street. Alexandria, Va;
Luretta Krause, 10 Washington
street, Alexandra, Va; Harold Free,
man. 709 II street southwest; TheIma
Afford, Branchville, Va, and Thelma
Fowler. 500 e street northeast.
Winners are coming in daily now
so II you are holding any subscrip,
tions. do not wait until you have
secured all OF the fifteen before
turning them in. Turn in those you
have SO the work OF verifying can
begin.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Child Lands Big Bass.

sUNBURY. Pa, July 26.-Miss
Martha Hummell, a twelve.year old
siri. caught a black bass that weighed
s,x nounds. II was the largest fist
., ,ts species ever taken from tke
old fishermen say. II
Looked as big as a large shad She
nsad helgramites for bait.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
BAND CONCERT

At u. 3. Capitol today at 8 p. m.
by the U. s. Marine Band. Taylor
March. General Pershing."
" Lee Sanford
Overture, ''Mysora" ....,.. .Wettgs
. Legend No. 2. opus 50, :. Dvorak
saxophone solo. ''Valse Caprice
LRnette". ".............H .Henton
(Musicisn Frank wibiitzho ouser.)
Grand scenes from Don
vslss de concert "cs EIiostro."
... Strauss
"Slavonic Rhapsody. .Friedeman nm
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
VoIes---Tissues ---Batistes- ---0rgandies
Extra Special, 25c yd.
Printed Voiles, Csc

Printed Voiles, Csc
Light or dark grounds
with the new checked,
dotted or figured pat
terms. Wanted colors
-38 inches wide.
Printed Batiste, Csc
Plaid, floral or fig
ured patterns on white
grounds. 40 inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Printed Organdy, Csc
Most favored colors
in figured or checked
d signs on white
grounds. 40 inches
wide.
Tissues, Csc
Cool little checks and
p a | d 8, pink, blue,
green, lavender, rose.
27 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash.
ington Times be your vacation
friend and companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Diary Of Fashion Model


Do l uno were Just READY to go '''
i ''Oh, girls. must call on you for
help one of the saleswon1en appealed
Pam began pulling her hat eff. It's
fatal to start out for lunch late" she
said with laugh.
Yes agreed. IF you don't make
a quick get away some misguided Gus
toner is sure to drift in and need at
tention.''
fast late, judging from the careless way
they 90 to lunch.' Pam remarked
ANY time before three seems to suit
them" 1 remarked.
what does the lady wish this time -
Pam asked the saleswoman.
Goats was her answer
''Hurrah!" I exclaimed AT least we
don't have to change our street shoes
for evening ones
Life has some compensations.' Pam
said she slipped into a lovely long
wrap
The way that taupe matelasse wraps
about your slender figure ought to make
any fat dowager crave it, I told her
as she went out
In a minute she was back, while
started out into the salon in a stunning
navy broadcloth coat
IF you think she's going to be fat
you're mistaken" Pam found time to
whisper. Look at her lovely frock-''
As I turned about before the foot
lights for inspection saw that the Gus
toner was a lovely. slim. brown eyed
person. and that she had on an exquisite
brown dress
''Charmeuse.' commented to myself.
as advanced toward her.
I'D like to see something in brown"
she told the sa1eswoman. as L turned
about again.
Put on that brown matelasze, Rolls
Royce" the saIeswoman directed
--Of course, she'd want something TO
match the golden brown Of that smart
gown she's wearing" I commented to
Pam as I donned the wrap in question
DO help me see how it's made . Pam
appealed.
IT'S al in enc piece with two deep
tucks and bands of beaver fur said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele Ganisou's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife

dele Garrisonas New Phase o


4 strictly on the job, and don't you Gv~w
| forget It. But having once convinced
! themselves that you're on your way 10
the Dicky-bird, they'll take the Quie&e@t
route up there, without worrying them
selves over what you're doing every
| second OF the way"
He stopped. put ca his thEck-1sased
glasses. and looked an ar0znd ~
Am Ln4istenf QueS4Scn-
Safer than a church. he decs0sA
today, anyway, and they're Her4ctly
stolid commuters Before we get to
the other side. you can 70 inside. and
III dodge around - nobody win connect
you and me At AL Now, ten me. what
more Is there to tbs performance Of
the Dicky-bird than In In the morning
pAperT? Have you hoard from hfm?~
There was in his voice a note of an-
thority which resented. yet I did not
know exactly how to voice my feeling
and took refuge In an evasion
How did you know would be ha<~F-
asked
He whipped OF the R4anses again. and
felt as II the brilliant BLACK eyes were
laying bare every reservation Of thought
had
'An right. an right h~ H@id- tn
answer your question nrst, but that
gong TO get you AnyGnfnE. foE
I'm here to learn the whole history Of this
little huttering of the DfclSy- birds.
However, I always believe In humorin%
the ladies. especially the pretty ones"
Again ne flashed the old impudent
grin at me.
so I'll ten you that the minute
saw the account OF the DiclCy- bird and
the beauteous Miss Foster in this morn
ing's papers, I knew that n certain
divin ely foolish and forgiy1nE little girl
would be hot-fOoting it toward her
erring spouse as fast trains could
carry her. So, accordingly looked up
train routes, found out the first one in
from old Sag. and stationed myself at
the head Of the stairs to watch for you
do you know" he chuckled. Il
thought I could dodge without your see
ing me, but your eyes were too sharp.
and when you wheeled and darted UP
those stairs. well. I haven't made a
study Of your agile brain as wen as
your other charming attributes for
nothingi was as sure that you meant
to dodge through the Pennsylvania wom-
ems room to the Eighth avenue en-
trance and thence to the ferry by taxi
cab, as was when from another tAd
I saw you hmA One and beat 1t down
here
Now he br1esQued a deep sigh Il
have answered nseekly and fully your
question, and 1 am ready to hear your
answer to mine Have you heard From
the Dicty-bEdr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

eular tnset7'' queried. II didn't n0ttca.
but VIII this time"
The brown-eyed girl was Immediately
taken with the brown matelasse wrap.
and as she couldn't wait to have one
made, they let her have the original
model
THE inset was chiffon, and hope you
noticed her brown velvet hat with the
curly brown feathers / said, as we
donned our own coats.
IF all lunch time customers were as
quick in choosing as this one. I wouldn't
mind waiting" Pam commented as we
went on our way to the corner restau-
rant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

faced boy came running out to meet
them Early Hour said Goccmebaek.
Here are Bobby and Doris. your two
white cousins"
Early Hour greeted the children with
n broad smile He was a queer-looking
fellow. dressed in long. deerslxin shirt
that reached almost to his knees. His
trousers fitted tightly. and were trimmed
with bird feathers Doris and Bobby
thought him queer. and they could tell
by the way he looked at them that he
thought they were funny-looking. He
was very pleasant. but just as they were
getting acquainted. Early Hours mother
called.
ITS to make the ere for dinna,-
Early Hour Erinned- Come, too. n
you'd like to. Mother WIN be glad %
meet you
oh. we couldn't think Of staying for
dinner" began Doris. when Gocome-
back winked at her to be quiet. and 80
they followed the little yellow boy
toward his tent
Early Hour gathered the wood and
Bobby helped him carry it They piled
IL up in front OF the doorway Of the
tent
Have you any rlatchesT-' Bobby
asked. thinking that II the yellow boy
did have some, he'd borrow one before
they left But Early Hour only laughed
He found n stick Of soft wood and made
n hole in its side. He then took an
other stick. and holding II between the
palms OF his hands. he moved his hands
quickly back and forth 50 that the stick
twirled in the hole. little blue blaze
soon shot forth. and the IRE was lighted
Matches a nuisance he laughed
'-Oh, Bobby Doris cried. and like q
nash everything-Indi2n boy. elin and
bonfire vanished. and Bobby and Doris
once more stood beside their own pLle OF
sticks II know. wen light our IRE
the way the Indiaps do
Bobby tried it and. SURE enoUgh. b.
fore they could say Jack Robinson. ."
the IRE was kind1ed-
Capyrieha 1874 BY Newspaper rr=r~r S~va=al Ens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

~ ERSONS who have been well
trained are always sure Of them
se4veA They know the right thing
to do and they do II unheSitAtingly
OtherS not 50 sure often miss the marx
by just being afraid they win make q
mistake Being n guest calls forth early
training IN n most decided way, and
one II quickly judged by her naannerS-
In coming a. q guest to the average
home, II there Is ne one at liberty to
ance and pay for both the taxi and the
transportation OF your baggage Dis
patch any telegram you may desire to
send at the station You cannot be
sure what the facilities are ae the house
for sending messages
CO to your room upon your arrival
unpack. change your dress, and get t9-
formation regarding family meal hours,
and 90 on After dressing for break
fast. pick up your clothing and throw
back the bed clothes to air. This should
vantS
II the household Is simple. with lfttls
or no help. slip upstairs quietly after
breakfast and make your bed Oner To
help with this dishes or errands or 60
make n deSsert-do something to help
and you win soon know tntuftive1y
whether you are wanted or in the way
While the family are busy. write your
letters 50 as to be ready when they
are free to visit with them.
II your hostess Is rich and expects to en-
terrain vo1i If a. rorracf tn arcept h41f n
she is on a rather limited margin OF
extra money. herself IL is well TO let
IT be understood at once that all treats
are Dutch" This will relieve her OF
embarrassment 1t is also a good idea
to make a note of the individual tastes
and needs of the family so that the lit
tie gifts sent at the next convenient
season may be appropriate
should the guest receive outside in
vitations during her visit. she should
ask the privilege OF bringing her hostess
with her II possible During the visit
refrain from making personal comments
on family Affairs for remember that
while you are = guest IN the house you
see things not meant for all eyes
Do not borrow OF be a burden In any
way. unless in dire extremity Do not
over-stay the limit set for your visit
unless for q good and sufficient reason
Do not accept marked attention from
any OF the men who are engaged or re-
lated to members OF the family.
II you feel that you would like TO Visit
a point Of interest alone. your wish can
always be easily explained. and you
will be at liberty to do so.
The question of feeling servants rests
with the guest and you may give In
money or in a present of some sort
Some women who travel = great deal
always take gifts with them for this
sort OF distribution
The weu-bred woman never makes
herself conspicuous She Is quiet and
capable aud well-poised In whatever
position she hnds herself
This instructive poiss is not 4 thing
OF day, but the direct result of train
ing. started IN childhood. when she was
taught to pick up her playthIngS- take
good care OF her clothes. be courteous
and polite to all return favorz. and
pay her way. IL need be. with thought
full consideration and respect for the /
rights 81 others in All walks OF LIE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
WORDS of WISE MEN

Many Titles make . Meta
Half an acre In good land
Take away fuel take sway nAmA-
An are NOT friends that speak a. eaAr.
To forget a wrong I'm the best rswen@~-
Say ven - good. but do ven h bStesr.
Winter finds out what summer Hyv mo-
A eoward's fear may m@ks q e~w%rd
Valiant
An unlawful oath is better brrka eh@z
kept. but never should be made
Be good IN your oBes@yOu'u keep the
longer o.
One bird In tho net I'm worth N h~m-
ared nyinE-
A cake eaten In peace Is worth two IN
trouble
Words are like sea-she1s on the shore
they show where the mind ends. and
not how far It has been
Wise men are instructed by reason,
most ignorant learn through neceszikx.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Then She'n Be Interesting

really Ik-yez, peopwhO really
really
pretends Would Catswhat
ein-B nat
at
used when had a
of
stood like ragged sentinel
our
Such nimny pimny, nimny
sitting little table,
of
POLLS of he sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS

tury. These were sold by n merchant
who built himself house, Piccadilly
Hal. which stood where Piccadily now
runs.
A mulberry tree, stin growing in the
city Of London. England bearing a
crop OF fruit every year, is said to date
back to before 1856.
The National Geographic Society has
awarded medals to the following men:
Peary, Shackleton, Gen Goethals. Am
undsen, Capt Robert Bartlett. Stefans-
son and Grove Carl Gilbert
Cocaine first obtained recognition "a
= medicinal drug about 50 years ago.
and the commercial supply was derived
from leaves Of the wild coca plant of
Peru Now the shrub is cultivated ex-
tenSively In Java which will export this
year about 4.5eo. 600 pounds Of the leaves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Tomorrow
HOROSCOP
By GenevieUe Ken1bLe
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
DEC 81

Sundays horoscope Is somewhat ad-
verse. with affairs under disturbing
planetary influences There may be
danger from disputes and litigation and
household interests may give concern.
Those whose birthday Il is may have
a difficult year in business and do
nestle affairs Shun quarre1s and Mti-
CATION A child born on this day SHOULD
be well trained lest it prove careless.
Mondays astrological map shows some
unsa usfactory conditions There are
auguries for troublesome situations In
business and those in the employment
of others face hazards OF losing their
positions unless they are careful Change
and travel are discouraged. and all risk
should be avoided.
Those whose birthday IL is have n
somewhat troublesome forecast for the
year. with possible uncertainty in BUSH
ness and employment. Avoid quarrels
and all manner OF risks. and postpone
change and journeys A child born on
this day should receive early training in
veracity and responsibility