davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

could find. Both Katie and William
dressed in their best, were on hand to
greet me, while my mother-in-iaw
happily surprised me by being down
stairs to meet me.
Not even cousin Agatha marred my
homecoming Whatever her rea.
feelings were she cleverly masked
them with pretended friendIiness and
welcome. When I had been greeted
and fairly stuffed with the dainties
Katie had prepared, Lillian carried
me off to my room, explaining that
must be very careful for a few days
1t was the next morning, when she
was leaving me, to go to her New
York home, that she put her hands
on my shoulders and looked into M
eyes.
'cMadge, dear" she said, you're q
little mixed in your perspective JUS
now. Get 1t Strengthened out befor'
you go on with the drawing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
eY ADELE oAaaIsoIs.
Why Lillian Warned Madge That she
Was affixed"

Why Lillian Warned Madge That she
Was "Mixed."
I had thought that by going home
/ should be able to rid myself OF the
involuntary fascination which Capt
Grantland's personality had Tor me-
but soon discovered my error.
II he had cunningly planned to leave
with me the impression Of tragic, mys-
terious suffering which should occupy
my imagination, he could not nave
contrived anything better than his last
conversation with me at the hospltal.
His mournfuT remark that All days
were alike to the poor devils who had
no home worth speaking OF" was only
one of the incidents which excited my
pity and curiosity.
do not think he meant TO be either
tragic or cryptic, but he was ootn' ana
at no time more so than when gave
him my hand in farewell.
He had risen to his feet unsteaoliy,
and he lowered above me, his tnlnness
accentuating his stature.
II suppose this is the end or the
path" he said, and there was unmis-
taxable sadness in his voice.
I made no reply, because I didn't
quite understand him, and-because-
aIso-there was a queer, choking feel
ing in my throat.
You're a very brave and resource
full woman, Mrs. Graham" he said
after a moment, and the tightness OF
his clasp hurt my hand. ut has been
a privilege to know you. Ii only"
He broke off abruptly, stood looking
down at me, thoughtful, deliberate
gaze which seemed all at once to
crystalize into determination.
"PIease Go Quickly"
! II am not going to be conventional,
! hope we shall meet again and all
that sort of tommy-rot." he went on.
and, indeed, a less commonplace
figure than he presented could not
well be found. 'For-well-1 fancy
you can guess how it Is with me, and
| I'm not particularly keen on playing
| the role Of Tantalus. But you will
promise me one thing?"
Yes" / answered quietly, and not
till I reached my own home did the
| thought occur to me that 1 was rash
indeed so to pledge myself.
THANK you" he returned. IF
when-I go across again may come
to see you just once before I go3"
"Of course" returned, DO you
know where liver
IT have it ALL" he said gravely,
then with an odd. hurried running OF
good-by. Please go quickly"
He bent his head and kissed my
hand-I am afraid I shall not soon
forget that caress, for 1t was nothing
Iless-then he dropped my hand quick
" and turned away.
The Home Coming.
I got out Of the room quickly, I'm mol
sure just how, and fairly ran down the
corridor to my room where Lillian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

was waiting for me. She gave me
one quiet, searching look, then put
her hand on my shoulder.
STEADY, grill" she said. We're
going to cut out caviare and the cay
enne and get home to bread and but
ter and jelly for awhile. No more
stunts for you for a week or two.
you've been through too much. Your
nerves are keyed up almost to the
breaking point"
She turned away and busted herself
with the straps of the suit case she
had brought from my home filed with
things for my comfort. knew that
she would keep her eyes carefully
turned away from me until had a
chance to regain the poise which had
been 80 woefuly shattered by the
wounded officers cryptic words and
manner,
Des- 1s,liianl How I blessed her
thought talness again, as had done
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
.BooTLEGG1NG" IN ALIENS.

Estimates of from one hundred to hundred thousand
aliens right to be in this country have been MADE by Sec
rotary Davis of the Department of Labor.
These aliens slip country either from Cuba Landing
on the and making their north and Wes or
they the Canadian or Mexican border without an
absolutely prohbtve expensive border patrol 1t seems po
be to smuggling of either liquor aims but much can
be done prevent the latter Congress willing to enact com
pusory registration law
Representations been made to the Cuban government
with the hope that preventing the influx of the forty
thousand Chinese supposed be on the island awaiting
chance to country. IT, however, international agree
prove ineffective in preventing our immigration laws
being violated compulsory registration law for aliens would make
smuggling Improbable if impossible We are also OF the
opinion that would speedily rid this country of of its
desirable Aliens from a warehouses and amshouses
many who right here and send him back to his
native land for not at the of the Amer
can taxpayer
Women will vote directly the tariff this year, where before
they voted only indirectly The Republicans promised to re-
of living Instead they increasing the cost OF
living by passage of profteerng tariff BILL estimated to cost the
$4oOOoOOOOo What are the women going to
do about it?
Indiana ancorset society wants them abolished by law
fine way to bring corsets back.
Georgia woman received letter mailed years ago.
was probably given husband to drop in the box
First sign about squirrels storing golf balls
thinking they are nuts
bank clerk has tough job He to settle down to
after every holiday
In Tennessee Matched This is
ing womens rights too far
Irene Castle broken her collar bone That reminds
football will back
No matter how big the kitchen, there isn't for
while his wife is cooking.
Some think the tariff protects everything except pros
perity.
Right after two weeks off comes two off weeks.
-
About this coal it takes lump sum to get lump
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
Making New Markets
With Printers Ink

benefiting them in many other
ways, national advertising is con-
stantIy creating markets for new
merchandise and opening up new
channels of trade
It is because America reads
advertising that the new idea to-
day so swiftly suppliants the old.
Advertising changes deep-rooted
habits. Advertising creates new
desires. Advertising sets new and
better standards. And all this it
does with amazing swiftness-for
advertising speaks to millions
simultaneously.
The safety razor, the player
piano, massage cream, the glass
baking dish, wallboard, fireproof
roofing, the talking machine, soap
flakes, canned soup-one could go
on indefinitely extending the list
of products which today testify to
the ability of national advertising
to create new merchandise de-
mands.
There is probably no industry
today for which advertising has
not blazed new trails. There is no
merchant, wholesale or retail, the
scope of whose business it has not
greatly widened.
But the main thing which adver-
Using does for the retailer Is to
speed up his turnover; that's what
makes him a profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

One of the most striking changes
of the past ten years is that which
has come about in the important
business of housekeeping. In this
short time the broom and the
washboard have vanished from the
housewives coat of arms, and the
comic pictures in which. Mary hurls
the flatiron at John don't ring true,
as they once did.
Broom, washboard and flatiron
have given way to suction sweeper,
electric washing machine and cleo
tric iron. And Mary doesn't hurl
the iron at John any longer, not
simply because it's fastened to
cord, but because she's taking no
chances with it.
What has brought about this
new and agreeable state of affairs?
Well, how did Mary happen to buy
that new iron which has proved
such a boon to itself-and John?
She saw it advertised, of course.
And the multiplied Marys of to-
day represent great market
created largely through national
advertising. $3.50.
No wonder the alert retailer and
the wholesaler have come to hold
national advertising In high esteem
for besides making easier for
them the sale of goods with long
established markets, quickening
their turnover, protecting them
against inferior merchandise and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

tPubuhed by the Pensacola
Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

pity the poor Russian school boy
who must do his sums IN ruoies-
AsheyilIe Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

By adding Swiss and Pole the
Mccormick family win be thorough
Nv internationalized. - Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

Indiana anti-corset society wants them abolished
inc way to bring corsets back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

Irene Castle has broken her collar bone.
football will be back soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
Florida Press

Don't forget that for every son OF a
rich man who is arrested for auIono-
bile speeding there are nunoreo
working quickly in their fathers Of
fices.-Gainesville Sun.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

SAFETY-HEALTH
Fresh air continually
forced through the thea
ter, an absolutely fire
proof building, carefully
trained assistants
these make the Liberty
a safe place for children.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
OPPOSES
EX0Rb|TA|VT PRICE
FOR BALL PLAYERS
President Of Dodgers Favors
High Salaries for Class
AA Men.

New York, April 21.-Chas. T. Eb-
bets, president Of the Brooklyn baseball
club, is opposed to paying exorbitant
prices for players in the class AA
leagues. He says:
Our policy is to secure all the prom
Using young talent possible. carry the
maximum number Of o5 during the sea-
son and put out an optional agreement
the limit number.of men allowed under
the laws for development Further
more, we plan to dispose Of some Of old
blood. inject new material and stir up
the entire organization.
Favors so Players
Had I had my way, all the clubs
would have been allowed to carry so
players during the season, 80 under
contract and 20 on optional agree
ment, in order to offset the continued
refusal of the three class AA organi-
cations to agree to the selectivc sys-
TEN. At the major league meeting last
December I advocated the 80 and 20
plan, but the two leagues finally agreed
on 25 under contract and 15 on op-
tional agreement.
The Brooklyn club will 60 the limit
on both propositions this season. Last
year we carried only 20 or q players
on the payroll and eight on optional
agreement.
We now have 81 players enrolled and
six out on option We will start the
season with those 81, gradually chop
ping off the surplus nine. By May Is
we will have reached the lego maxi
mum of %, the nine turned back COM
pleting the Is out on optional agree
mcnt for re-delivery next autumn. In
that way, we expect to develop our own
without being compelled to
call for class AA pIayers
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
."WEI" BUT FIRM

Yes, sir, he says Henry were max
ing 5000 ev'y week, and he didn't pay
but $40 protection.
Las Monday a federal prohibition
officer came and say: You has got to
move out, cause l gwine ter raid you
on Wednesday. and don't want to find
no evidence here
Henry say: i pay $40 a week for
protection, and protection Use gwine to
git and don't you touch nothin' in dis
here house
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
BAILEY AND MORFORD
 FILE FOR SCHOOL BOARD

MT. Ira Bailey has filed his petition to have his name entered on the official ballot at the special school election April 18th for the office of Treasurer.
 Mr. Bailey is a man of family and ] substantial business man of Seward. He is we'll qualified for the office for which he is a candidate and it is not likely that he will have any opposition in the election.
 Mr. Curtis R. Morford is a candi- date for election as Clerk of the School Board. Mr. Morford severed several years on the School Board of Seward and also has taught in the Seward schools. His prior service in relation to the Seward schools is a strong recommendation of his fitness for the office
 MT. Morford and Mr. Bailey have of- fered themselves for election upon the request of many patrons of the school who made the request feeling that MT. Morford and MT. Bailey were well qualified to handle the affairs of the Seward schools and would use their best efforts to give Seward the best possible schools and straighten out the tangles left over from the old board
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
SEWARD -KE|VA| ROAD PROJECT
 IS APPROVED
HUGE SUM BE SPENT IN GIVING ACCESS TO COAST FROM IN-
 TERROR DISTRICTS
Especial to The Gateway

JUNEAU, April 13-The Seward kenai road project has been allotted sl25,000 for expenditure this season by the Bureau of Public Roads in the Forest Service construction program formally approved today by Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agricul- ture.
 The entire program involves the ex- penditure of s565,OOO in the Third and First divisions this year.
 The present plans of the Bureau Of Public Roads are to complete the Ke- mai Lake Road from Mile 10 to Mile IS, bringing the road to the head of kenai Lake. Surveys will also be made or the route un +f0 D oe'rrrection River and down the Russian River to .Kenai River. At the request of Hope resi- dents presented through the Seward Chamber of Commerce the Bureau of Roads will also make surveys up Pal mer Creek for road which will bene- ht the Hirshey mine and many others.
 With the completion of the Kenai Lake road Seward will have an auto highway of IS miles through section or country rich in natural resources and wonderful scenery. This road will De of great service to number of homesteaders and miners and will also afford access to Kenai Lake, for tour lsts and others who may desire to fish or boat. ,.-
 Advertisement for bids for bids on the Seward-Kenai lake road will reach oewaru un Ine next boat, avvording to a telegram received from Supervisor Mcdonald, and will be opened in Ju- neau May tenth. Construction will be- gin as soon thereafter as possible.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
DENBY WARNS OFFICERS TO
 GUARD AGAINST ANARCHY

WASHINGTON, April 13-In a spe- cial order to foreign service, Secre- tary Denby warned naval officers to guard themselves afloat and a shore from preachments of anarchy and con- munism, declaring that no lieniency would be shown for acts of disloyalty Denby said his attention was called to sinister propaganda by Soviet or. gans in foreign countries to undermine the morale of the navy. Denby said he had confidence and loyalty in the na val officers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
NOT GUILTY |S VERDICT JURY IN
 ARBUCKLE CASE
AFTER BEING OUT ONE MINUTE TRIAL OF NOTED COMEDIAN
 FINDS HIM GUiLTLESS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-After being out but one minute, the jury in the case of the State of California vs. Roscoe Arbuckle, on trial for alleged manslaughter, returned verdict of Mot Guilty" After returning the ver- dict the jury then issued statement in part as follows: "Acquittal is not enough for Roscoe Arbuckle. We feel that a great injustice has been done him and wish him success and hope that the American people will take the judgment of fourteen men and women who have sat thirty-one days listening to the evidence. Roscoe Arbuckie is entirely innocent and free from blame in the death of Virginia Rappe."
 Arbuckle listened to the verdict with a broad smile, and afterwaTd shook hands enthusiastically with the jury men and women. 'I had no doubt of the result from the first" he is report ed to have said. My faith in justice was too strong to be shaken"
 The spectators in the court room also were enthusiastic over the acquit- tai of CalifoTnia's favorite comedian, crowding around Arbuckle and shaking his hand and voicing their expressions of approval at the verdict. After the necessary formalities were gone thru . with Arbuckle entered an auto and was driven to down town hotel, returning to Los Angeles tomorrow.
 My future plans will be governed by the belief of the American people in my innocence" said Roscoe to press representatives.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13

 BUILD ANOTHER
 B|C MONOPLANE: ACCIDENT WILL HAVE NO EF- FECT ON POLAR ExPEDl- TON, SAYS EXPLORER

NEW YORK, April 13.-Amundsen is conferring today with John M. Lar son, builder of an aluminium ship in which the Captain plans to explore the Arctic region. The accident will have have no effect on the trip across the country or the polar expedition" said Amundsen. ''Through no fault of the machine the wing was crushed when the ship was forced down, in rough ground"
 The explorer will ship parts for the broken wing to Clarion, Pennsylvania.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
ROAD HOUSE AND RESORT
 BUILT AT M'K|NLEY PARK

MT. and Mrs. R. w. Silver were pas sengers on the train this morning for Mckinley Park station. MT. Silver plans on the construction of road house and resort in the Mckinley Park.
 The benefit of the new freight rates was very much appreciated by MT. Silver. He brought with him 5000 pounds of household furniture and ma terials which he shipped under the immigrant rates and the freight charges from Seattle to the destina- tion on the railroad were about $100 MT. and Mrs. Silver registered at the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
SUTHERLAND AT VALDEZ;
 WILL REACH HERE TOMORROW

Gus Borgen received telegram to- day from Delegate Sutherland stating that he was in Valdez, and would leave there tonight on gasboat for Seward, reaching here some time to- morrow. MT. Sutherland is desirous of holding a public meeting upon his arrival here in order to give the vot- CTS chance to hear his arguments for reelection.
 A public meeting will be arranged or Saturday night, the date being an. nounced later.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
FAMOUS BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED
 WHEN PLANE FALLS
HAD STARTED FLIGHT WHICH
 INCLUDED CROSSING ALASKA IN WORLD FLIGHT

LONDON, April 13.-Sir Ross Smith the famous British aviator was killed today when the machine in which he was to attempt a flight around the world crashed to the ground at Brook lands.
 Lieutenant J. R. Bennett, who was to have accompanied Sir Ross on his flight was also killed.
 Ross itinerary on his around the world trip would have carried him across Alaska. He was using a plane built especially for the trip.
 Sir Kieth Smith brother to Sir Ross, arrived too late to fly with his brother, but in time to witness the disaster in which he lost his life.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
GENOA CONFERENCE HOLDS
 FORTH LITTLE BENEFITS

GENOA, April 13.-The necessity of bringing about an equilibrium in na- tional budgets, if the European situa- tion is to be stabilized, formed the most important budget of discussion at meeting of the subcommittee on Fi- nance, at which Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, chairman, proposed an inter- national conference of great banks is suing currency, including the Ameri- can reserve banks
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
HOTEL AT TALKEETNA
  DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Travellers Home, a hotel at Talkeetna, was destroyed by fire early Monday morning of this week. The news was received last night by Mrs. Small, at the Seward Hotel, whose son c. W. Hall is the present owner of the hotel
 The report of the fire was meagre, but 1t is understood that the building was total loss. Mir and Mrs. Hall escaped from the burning building in their night clothing and lost all their personal effects. The fire is supposed to have originated in the burning out of the creosote in the stove pipe.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
UNKNOWN FIEND KILLS FIVE
 AND SETS HOUSE AFIRt

CONCORDIA, Kan, April 13.-Un- known persons killed Theodore Tremb- ley, IS, and with an aX hacked four brothers, three probably fatally, also injuring the father. They then set fire to the house and barn. Nearby neighbors carried the four children from the burning building, finding the father tied with bailing wire in the yard, and Theodore's cha1red body in the barn. There are no clues. Trem- play said he had no enemies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
MAN CLAIMS TO BE MURDERER,
 CANNOT PROVE FACT, HOWEVER

COLVILLE, Wash. Joe Corrolo, of Northport, is dead and Raphael Jenni has confessed to killing him yet Pros- ecuting Attorney o. W. Noble and Deputy Sheriff c. A. Ledgerwood say Janni has failed to prove himself a murderer.
 According to the authorities no evi- dence has been found to corroborate Janni's story while there is much to dispute it. Corrolo's body was found the morning of February l5, Yn an alley on it's back, with an old dull butcher knife standing up beside the crossed feet.
 The position of the knife at the dead mans feet Is said to indicate in Italian parlance, "There is another to follow"
 Now Janm says he fought with Cor rolo in the alley, finally shooting him twice and leaving the body lying on it's face. Janni's gun showed but one shot fired and no signs could be seen of the alleged struggle in the alley. Residents of the district 50 feet away from the alleged fight saw no strug. gle nor heard no shots.
 Prosecutor Noble says that while he is anxious to bring the murderer to justice there is nothing to show that CoTrolo was killed by Janni
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
FORMER COMEDY QUEEN
 n NOW PENNlLESS AND OLD

NEW YORK, April 13.-Rose Cogh- Ian ,adored comedy queen of the early sos, has taken her first tragedy role, that of broken-hearted, penniless old woman, waiting and praying for death to take her from a world that has long passed her by. She collapsed three weeks ago and has not left her room since. Her daughter is her only SUD- port.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
STEAM|NC TESTS CH|CKALOON COAL
 BE MADE BY NAVY COLLIER COME TO SEWARD SOON AND TAKE ON FiFTY-FIVE
 HUNDRED TONS

WASHINGTON, April 1S-The Navy is perfecting arrangements today to have steaming tests made of both Chickaloon and Boring river coal, the latter being taken from mines operated by Falcon Joslin.
 The tests will be conducted on the battleship Texas and the collier Jason will leave for Seward toon to bring $500 tons of coal from these mines to Bremerton to be used this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
DISCOUNT RATE
 ls REDUCED ID FOUR PER CENT BRITAIN HAS LOWEST RATE IN WORLD WITH EXCEPTION
 OF SWITZERLAND

LONDON, April 13.-The Bank of England today reduced it's discount rate to four per cent
 With the exception of Switzerland, Great Britain now has the lowest rate in the world as result of reducing its discount rate to four per cent today. Switzerland cut it's rate to 31a per cent March 2, on account of the exces- sive gold supply in that country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
DRY CANDIDATE
 WINS OVER WET
 BY BIG MAJORITY DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE REPEAL VOLSTEAD ACT SHOWED UNI
 DER BY DRY VOTES

CORNING, New York, April 13.-Re- turns from the Thirty-seventh Con- gressional district today give Lewis Henry, Republican, 3OS7 majority over Frank ETvine, democrat, in special election over the prohibition issue, Er- vine declaring the repeal of the Vol stead Act and Henry standing for the enforcement of prohibition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
COX ARRA|CNS ADMINISTRATION
 PRES. HARDING SAYS GRIEVANCE AGAINST PRES. ENT INSPIRATION EXISTS IN EVERY COMMUNITY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 13.-James M. Cox, former democratic candidate for president, speaking before the Woodrow Wilson Club at it's first an- nal dinner lats night outlined the is. sues which, in his judgment, will be paramount in Congressional elections this year.
 Tt simply will be necessary" he said, ito articulate the grievance against the present administration which has fastened itself upon every community in America"
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-13
ARCADIA BANK ROBBED

LOS ANGELES, April 12.-Bandits entered the First National Bank of Ar cadia today and after forcing the cash, fer to lie face downward on the floor made their escape with cash amount ing to from $2,5O0 to $4,O0O.