davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Irene Castle may not get very Jar IN try
ing to reintroduce women's ears to fashion,
A noted hardresser says it never will do at
all, that they are unbeautiful as general
rule, and ito expose them fully gives harsh
look to the face" By the way what do they
look like ANYHOW?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS"

From the Colquitt Sun.
In 1906 there was criminal law in Geor-
gia which read as follows: IF any male per
son shall attend church without carrying
with him gun, or pair of pistols, in good
order and fit service, with at least six charges
OF powder and ball, or shall fail to take such
gun or pistols with him to his pew or seat,
he shall be fined ten shilingsn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Gossips at Washington are repeating
rumor that Harding will not ask for sec
ond term in the presidency There is about
as much reason supporting this claim as
there would be to an assertion that duck
had been discovered which refused to swim
when placed in a pool of water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Bandits are made OF young fellows who
have no use for work. Parents can render the
rising generation no greater service than
teaching them that work not only promotes
good health, but it also promotes good char
acter As a stimulating influence for good
nothing can take the place of industry
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Southwest Georgia has many reasons for
optimism and gratitude these days. With
crops promising a generous if not abundant
yield and with weather conditions almost
ideal farmers in this section OF the state have
reason to face the future with confidence.
The next few weeks will witness real turn
toward normally in southwest Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Every girl in bathing suit is labeled beau
tiful. but it isn't true that everything 1eini-
nine in bathing suit is beautiful by long
shot. There are occasions when even beau
tffu1 woman isn't beautiful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

There must be thrift and independence in
the new southwest Georgia county of Semi
mole. On recent Saturday more than 700
chickens were sold in the town OF Donaldson
Vile, to say nothing of large quantities Of
melons and other produce. The boil weevil has
no terror for people who have plenty of such
things for home use and for market
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
IMPROVEMENT EN- ROUTE.

From the Industrial Index.
Improvement is on the way, and is travel
ing right along. If it hasn't reached your
business yet it will come-you can be alb
solutely assured OF that When general con-
ditions improve in broad, substantial way
every legitimate line Of business is benefited
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

lust how does card playing far into the
night, much dancing much display OF clothes
and fast living improve minds and bodies and
consciences and make better men and wo-
men of us?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

AS long as there are grade crossings au-
tomobies and reckless drivers there will be
collisions of trains and motor cars, with per-
sons killed or manned. The loss of life on
grade crossings is inexcusable, and the re-
sponsibility is on the driver of the car, who
can, by exercising proper care, cross the
track in absolute safety.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

All the dear girls must be getting their
pictures taken in bathing suits, Judging by
the illustrations in the daily papers,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
BAD FOR JOHN B.

From the Griffin News and Sun
John Barleycorn has announced himself a
candidate in number of congressional dis
tricts.-Dawson News. Old John used to be
mighty hard to beat; he may find now.
though, that most of the newly annexed votes
are "agin' him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

DEACON I am glad to own bit of
MORRILL, land. Ny lot is but a hun
MUSES.: bred feet this way and that,
but it extends downward to the center OF
the earth and upward to Orion and the
Pleiades
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
A Reversal of the Usual Order.

Cuthbert Leader: According to a recent
ruling by the assistant postmaster general
postotice clerks will have half holiday on
Saturdays provided they catch up with
their work. by noon. With further decrease
OF working hours in cities, together with six
O'Clock closing and hall holiday on Thurs
days as many have already adopted, it looks
like reversal of the drift from country to
town and the resumption of old-tine coun-
try stores would be in order
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Exchange Talk.
But How Does He Do It?

home to raise a family in and buys an au-
tomobe to sport in may love his family
but he is a darn poor citizen. II all men
were like that the world would soon be back
in the beoiuuiuo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
BUY A BABY OCTOBER 21S1
NOTICE {!
PAYMENT CITY LICENSE

PAYMENT CITY LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that all
business subject to a City Ii
cense became due on October
LIST, 1922.
Take notice that unless said
license is paid before November
LIST, 1922, a penalty of 80 per
cent will be added thereto.
Don't wait until the final day
and be forced to await your turn
PAY YOUR LICENSE NOW
J. E. FRENKEL,
City Clerk.
TRY A JOURNAL WANT Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
BUSINESS BOOMING
AT BRUCE DOCKS
Out of Town Locomotive, Two
Tugs and Steamer COlthraps
Repaired During Week.

Operation at the Bruce Dry Docks for
the past several weeks have taken on war
time appearances. The pay roll distr1-
buted last week was a very large one.
With the light draft tug Sea King on
dock. SATURDAY., Oct I. and with her old
stem cut To- removal the deep draft tug
Richmond. which had lost her propeller
was placed on the same dock without
interfering with the work on the Sea
King. Work on the Richmond was started
Immediately. the tail shaft was drawn
and new wheel placed on her. Both the
Richmond and Sea King were unlocked
Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday the steamer COlthraps was
docked. Survey OF underwater body was
made. Leaks in hull were repaired. The
Colthraps was unlocked Wednesday, and
tied up to the wharf. where cleaning up
work is stiH in PROCESS.
In the machine shop department, the
mechanics have been kept busy on re-
pairirg a locomotive for an out OF town
concern. The locomotive is being thor
ouehlv overhauled, and will soon be ready
for regular inspection. This week several,
ofthe mechanics were sent on an out OF
town locomotive repair job in West Flor
ida.
In the boiler shop department the men
we're kept on the go, both on repairs or
the Richmond and Colthraps. and also
doing repair work for the various firms
! in the city.
The pattern shop and foundry have
been doing their share of work. turning
out castings both for the locomotive job
for the different contractors in the city
/ and for concerns in west Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

a year later, s5.115, 800 900; for the fiscal
year 1922, s3,373, 100000
-. e. in all other directions save only
in the provision for the care Of those who
fought the war for US. there have been
similar economies.
Financial Situation Improved"
The general financial situation has
steadily improved, and today the country
hasa brighter prospect ahead Of its bus
mess industry and agriculture, than at
any time since the mistaken program of
dra site defIation adopted by those who
were then in control of government poll
ces.
There is reason for the most cordial
commentator of the program OF meas
ures enacted by the congress for the re-
habnitation of agriculture, the financing
ofthe farmers needs. the opening of for
eign markets for their products, and the
general sterilization of industry. The ag-
ricultural interest was perhaps the worst
sufferer from the slump which followed
the restoration of peace, and IL cannot
but be a qualification to you and your
associates who had so much to do with
framing this legislat tive program that such
far rea ching and beneficial results have
followed it.
without attempting to suggest an
enumeration Of the accomplishments for
which the country is indebted to the sixty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
MINUTE MEN TO
Hold MEETING
ON NOVEMBER 3
Details Of Program For First
Winter Membership
Meeting Have Been
Completed

Owing to conflict with the celebration
: of Navy Day, October 81, the special com
nittee Of the Minute Men of the Chamber
of Commerce have postponed the opening
membership and forum meeting to FIJI
day, November 8.
The details of the program Of this first
winter membership meeting have been
worked out, and are quite pretentious.
The plan Of the Minute Men is to have
some notable out-of- town speaker at
each Of the meetings held during the
year, and already a number of prominent
men have accepted the invitation TO visit
, Pensacola on these conditions.
The program of the meeting on Novem-
Der 3, will be started at s p. m. The Of
fices and auditorium will be open at p.
m and all members of the staff of the
Chamber OF Commerce will be present TO
acouaint members and others with the
service which can be rendered to the
people OF Pensacola. Explanation of the
workings of the organization will be
made by members of the staff, prelim-
mary TO the regular program.
Tentative acceptances have already
been received from Henry AIoskowitz of
New York. nationally known trade eco
nonist and analyst. and from NJ NJ. cas-
kie Of Montgomery, executive secretary
OF the Southern Traffic League. The pro-
gram of speaking will be confined to
these men.
To Christen Auditorium
Major John Massey. battalion comman-
der of the Minute Men. says that among
othe~ things that will happen on the
night of November ;, will be the christen
ing of the Chamber of Commerce auditor
ium with its new name Town Hall.
Major Massey says: The Town Hail al
over the world for ages has been the
center Of the civic activity of the com
nunity. The Chamber OF Commerce au-
ditorium should be called the Town
TTaU, because il is the house of Pensa
cola's premie~ civic organization, and
all vital questions which are of interest
10 our people as a whole. aside from po-
liticai or religious debates. should be dis
cussed in the Town Hall
The Minute Men of the Chamber OF
Commerce is an organization composed
~ fIft1--two representative men of Pen
sacola, whose sworn duty it is to acquaint
the people in the city with what the
Chamber of Commerce is doing and to
hing about the fullest cooperation among
our citizenship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

Which fs the most dangerous vampire
the blonde or the brunette?
There Is something psychological IN
the lure certain women have Tor men
With the advent of the vampire on the
screen again this season the discussion
is being taken up by learned college pro-
fessors and scientists.
interest was revived when William
Fox produced "A Fool There Was,
which Is the attraction at the Isis thea
ire for two days. beginning today Miss
Estelle Taylor, a perfect type Of bru-
nette vampire, plays the role OF the
woman She was picked out OF more
than fifty actresses, and after Il pro
fessor of the University OF California had
stated that she possessed all the physi-
cal attractions and chemical makeup at
taching to Cleopatra. Helen of Trey, Du
Barry, and other famous beauties.
But Professor w. B. Mooney of Cole
RADIO Teachers school, whe wrote the
book, Mental Measurements differs
with his California colleague, who selects
the brunette as the most dangerous Oh
her Sex. Dr., Mooney states that blondes
are shrewded, mere combatlFe, aht
more likely to fight for their rights ano
hold on to their property than brunettes
He proves his point to his own salts
faction by tracing the descent OF the
blonde from the Nordic tribes Of pre-
historic days. people who had to con
stantly fight for life as result OF me
hard climate in the countries in Whicf
they lived. Their women, therefore, NJ
argues, were stronger, cleVeref ahO
sharper witted than the dark-hafre'
women of the south.
DE. Mooney says the blonde woman
! will hold her man against all odds. Ever
| if she has to fight for him to the death
| she will retain him. ~@.-
In the first days of her existence sh'
virtually had to trap her man, because
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
FRUIT GROWER MEET
Speakers From Entire State
Will Be Present and Visits
Made to County Groves.

An extensive and varied program has
been prepared for the Fruit Growers
meeting to be held in Mariana Wednes-
day and Thursday, October Is and 10.
Many prominent speakers from all over
the state will be present and visits will
be made 10 fruit groves n Panama City,
Mariana and Round Lake. FL
The complete program for the meet
ing is as follows:
Wednesday. October 1Sth-9:3o a. NJ
Meet at Chipola hotel, Mariana and
take cars for visits TO Jackson County
fruit groves.
p. m.-Luncheon at Round Lake.
D. m-Meeting. Round Lake. Will
liam Seasons presiding. Speakers: w.
A. McRae, Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture. State Of Florida, subject: West
Florida. F. NJ. O'Byrne. chief nursery
inspector. Florida State Plant Board,
subject: 1.-The State Plant Board
3p. m.-Visits to Round Lake groves.
D. m.-Autos to Panama City.
D. n.-Meeting Woman's club, Pan
ANA City, William /. Wilson presiding.
Welcome address, Alfred Tyler. mayor
Speakers: DR.. H. H. Hume, president
Glen ST. Mary Nurseries and former
president State horticultural Society
subject: Hardy Fruits for West Flor,
ida" J. c. SeIlars, editor Farm and
Live Stock Record, Jacksonville, Farm
Homes in Florida" Col. William L.
white of New York and San Francisco
general manager West Florida company
subject: development" Wayne Thorn
as, Tampa, Fla, of Thomas Adverus-
ing Agency; subject: Publicity"
Thursday, October 19th-S a. NJ
Take cars back to Mariana.
2 p. m.-Meeting, court house, Mar
ianna. J. D. Smith presiding. Welcome
address. Hon. ". H, Milton. DR.. Q. F.
E. Winberg. Silverhill. Ala, president
Gulf Coast Horticultural Society; sub
iect: The Satsuma Orange" c. +
Stewart. Tampa, general manager Flor
ida Citrus Exchange; subject: "Organi-
zation." l. NJ. Rhodes, Jacksonville
Florida State Marketing Commissioner
subject: Marketing Problems" Bust
ness arrangements for the formation Of
a permanent organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
q WILLIAM FOX ae@ssnsGA FOOL TAEREWAS~S so

thA men of her tribe were always hun
grv and a hungry man seldom thinks OF
love. She learned to bait him with such
Wiles as were hers to fall back upon
and, having baited him, she held Inn.
But the brunette Is the great sweetheart
and consequently has a tremendous lure
for men.
DR., Mooney declares that she descends
from the women of the warm countries.
Her tribes had food IN abundance-they
merely had to pluck it from the trees,
or dig 1t from the earth, Their life was
one of idieness-relieVed only by inter
tribal clashes. The woman OF these
tribes soon discovered that her sex en-
abled her, by various artful practices
! to influence the men TO bring 1000 10
her, sparing her the necessity of hunt
! ing it. She traded kisses for a meal and
| lured her man by coquetry, in which
she had plenty of time TO become an
adept.
Then, too" the professor says, "a
brunette weeps quicker, screams easier
and caresses oftener than does a blonde
a blond is more seif-possessed IN al
! emergency, more Unconditional as con
Germs the tendencies of her heart, aho
when she does kiss, she makes that KISS
! count.
And agree with DR., Mooney: Thai
is just the difference between BLONDE
vampire and a brunette. The vampires
we are accustomed to, the black haired
ones. kiss much and often. To kiss Il
their second nature. They would rathe
\ kiss than say thank you They KS
with more art than sincerity.
But with the blonde it is different
The blonde kisses but seldom, but whei
she does kiss, her soul goes with it
When she turns her head towards
vampires goal she has more in her on
kiss with which to lure her intende
victim than has brunette in Scof
~ her raresSes -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

the week ended September 80, being $685.
600. This exceeds not only the number
loaded in the comparable week year
ago, but in 1920, when the fall traffic
movement broke all records in the coun-
try's history. Nevertheless, car shortages
continue to represent the limiting factor
of the steel industry and a number Of
others. Steel has now made good all the
losses suffered on account of the strike
and bituminous coal production continues
to approximate ten millions tons a week
Steel prices are showing a tendency to
recede, partly because recent shortages
have been relieved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
FARM PRODUCE
PRICES RALLY
DURING WEEK

Continued from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

We are not the cheapest" cloth
ing store in the county---and If
you are looking for prices alone
we know a hundred stores be-
tween here and the coast that
will back US off the boards.
Buff you have to look twice
at every dollar--isn't it logical
that you should look sharp at
what the dollar buys? What
does not give satisfaction to the
weArer will never give anything
but poor business to the seller.
Buy good cohesive sell that
kind and yet with all our quail
ity we are leading the 90 cent
fellows a merry chase !
Fall Suits S27.50 to S45.
CNIany with extra par:s)
WHIPCORDS--season's latest
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
WORKING GIRLS
CLASS STARTS
TUESDAY, $50
Work to Be In Charge of Miss
Thornton and Classes
Set For Tuesday
and Friday.

The first part time class in home eco
nomics. hygiene. civics and other studies
for the working girls of Pensacola Will
begin in the rooms of the Florida Bust
mess College. second floor of the Brent
building, Tuesday afternoon. at $3.50
o'clock. The education committee OF the
Womans club, which has charge OF ar
ranging the class, announces that quite
a number of girls had agreed to take the
work This committee is composed of
Mrs. Clyde Miller, chairman; Mrs. Peter
H. Miller, Mrs. P c. Schreiver Mrs. j.
". Price and Mrs. R. c. Greenaway, and
the instruction is being offered free I'M
der the Smith, Hughes vocational train
ing act.
The class work will be in charge Of
Miss Evelyn Thornton and will be held
Tuesday and Friday Of each week from
$50 until $50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The educational committee submitted
the proposition OF organizing classes
here to the Pensacola Retail Merchants
association and it was heartily endorsed
by that body.
The club also hopes to work up an ad-
ditional class for girls above the age Of
16 to be held at night and also a. night
class for working boys between the ages
of II and Is years.
Such classes for the working girls.
those who have to work at homes as well
as those working at the business estab-
lishments, are now being held in other
Florida cities and are proving popular
and we'll attended.
Those in Pensacola wishing to become
members of the new classes are asked
to communicate with either Mr.. Farnum
Of the Florida Business College or Miss
Evelyn Thornton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
7'Zz,XI!.!.:. J ! I.a|I.

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 18. 1922.
Sunrise 5:51 a. m; sunset 5:19 p m.
Moonrise 1919 a m; moonset 2:39
p. m. Next phase Of the moon, new
moon, Oct. Goth.
Next high tide about $3.50 a. m.
Next low tide about 1850 p. m.
TEMPERATURE
Highest. mean, oS
Lowest. Normal. 20
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 40.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
9s.
Highest Of record this time of year, SO.
Lowest Of record this time OF year, As.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p, M, 0.
Total for this month TO p. m, 5.3e
Normal for October, 4.0S.
Accumulated excess this month tC
date, S,51,
Accumulated excess this year to date
So
HUMIDITY
7 a. m, 81; IL noon. 10; 7 p. IN, Sc.
BAROMETER
a, M. 29.94; Z p, m, $3.50,
TELEGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

: a, M. 29.94: Z p, m, $3.50,
TELEGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

the money and securities markets. When
these operations have been completed.
the treasury will have taken care OF its
principal early maturities. which totalied
$500, 900, 900 in April 1921, when refund
ing operations were started.
Industrial returns continue encourag-
ing. The railroads have set a new high
record for a year in the matter of cars
of revenue freight loaded, the total for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

seventh. and its immediate predecessor, r
is bentting to appraise the general p
suits, which have been 80 helpful 10 Anne
lean welfare that they win not fail to u
peal to the approval of the America
people"
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

PUBusHED-e BY
GheWaxhi@ AZ! @atQp Uimes
BYARaAN6effehT WITH THE
COMPOSER
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Charles Joseph Hedrick,
Patent Lawysr,S to Be
Laid at Rest Tomorrow

Services for Charles Joseph He'd
rick, prominent patent attorney,
who died Monday night at his home,
1921 " street northwest, Will be
held at st. Johns Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
Burial will be made In Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hedrick had practiced before
the United States Patent Office
for many years and had represented
the Standard Oil interests in many
cases Of litigation. He was also
prominently identified in church
work in this city. being a member
of the st. Johns Episcopal Church
of Georgetown. where he served
as treasurer of the archdeaconry.
He was born at Chapel Hill, N.
c., in 1855. Receiving his prelim-
mary education at the Georgetown
Preparatory School, he was gradu-
ated from the University OF New
York in 1874. and from George
town University Law School in 1854.
He was admitted to the District Bar
in 1884.
Surviving him are three brothers
and four sisters: The Rev. John
+. Hedrick, of Poughkeepsie. N.
Y: William A. Hedrick and Henry
d. Hedrick, of this city; Mrs. w. H.
Olcott. of Glen Carlyn, Va; and
Misses Jennie. Ellen and Mary
Elizabeth Hedrick. OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

.Gulbransen player piano selec-
tions: kitchy koo," Stumbling"
Goodbye" Killarney"
p. m.-Selections for tuning-in
played on the Victrola. Radio vau.
deville. Act Paul Golibart, cor.
net solos. Act 2-Maceron's Mel
ody Boys. Act 3-Leroy Maceron,
piano jazz, selections. Act Yam.
cey Merrywether. violin selections.
Act 5-Elwood Wilson, saxaphone
solos.
S-p. m.-Closing announcements,
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
to and 4 to 4:3O p. m.-Music
and features.
WPM-THOS. j. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
IL noon.-Epiphany chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
/ 1855 p. m.-News Items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Almas Tenn
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI-
TUTE.
$50 to 7:30 p. m.-News items,
code.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Philip B. Sounder,
Retired Farmer, Dies

Philip B. Souder, sixry-seven years
Old. former member of the board of
county commissioners of Montgomery
county. and prominent retired farm
er. died yesterday at his home at
Damascus, Md. He had been ill a
long time.
He is survived by his wife. for
merly a Miss Warthen. and the fol-
lowing children. all of Montgomery
county: Mrs Herbert Hyatt. Mrs
Harris and Archie, Ray. Lannie and
Earl Souder.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at the NJ E. Church,
At Damascus. Burial will be in ceme-
terry nearby.
Mr.. Souder was a native of Rock
sngham county, Va, but had lived
in Montgomery county since 1882.