davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

All the world hates a hater
A crouch a day will keep good luck
away.
a man is known by the head he
keeps.
Normally here you arc. Bryan is
campaigning.
We talk about bad colds like there
were good ones.
The horse isn't as scarce on city
streets as horse sense.
-
The girls know they have got to
look good TO get man.
A square meal doesn't cost round
sum in straight place.
Some people save money Others
have daughters TO dress.
Chicago 'Ponzi' caught in Florida
went south for his health
Any dog knows what Is meant by
the wicked flea. lie pursueth.
ID
Blessed are the poor in spirits for
they shall have no bootleg raid.
New Yorker whose wife broke fid-
die over his head plays second fiddle
now.
Georgia has a peach king. We
thought all Georgia peaches were
queens.
Another man thought bootleggers
wouldn't lie. Age Sc. Wife and three
children.
When y man plays cards he plays
for money. When his wife plays. it is
for gossip.
The only reason some men do not
stand on principle is because they have
none to stand on.
It's pretty hard job to convince the
modern youth ard fiapper that their
parents are not old fogies.
30
Food won the war; they told us
three years ago. Judging from the
prices in stores it Is still stuck up
about 1t.
The court house cynic says the av-
erage woman's idea of real politician
f. one who gets the picture OF his wife
In the papers,
90
Did you ever notice that when YOU
take your car 70 a. garage to get some
thing fixed. they usually get something
else out OF fix?
We heard a Jazz orchestra playing
Home Sweet Home" at dance the
other night and it sounded like the
last stages OF hooch party in the
Jungle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

and five hours.
White E a 81 Q
wears proudly
the medal given
to him for this
record ride.
He was on his
way from Sheri-
dan. Wyoming,
to N e W York
City W 1 I h q
message fro m
Custer Battle
field Highway
Association to
NJ A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

Johnny Was very fond ef music, he
went 70 concert every time he got
. charcsS Therefore when his AznS
offered to take hin 20 concert or q
moving picture snow. she wsS sur.
pTised when he chose the show.
Why didn't ron want to 30 TO the
concert" she asked. when they were
going home.
Because II was dark in the moving
picture show" he answered. $50 I
..i.ac'i 1e~l~ta ~1~sb n e<rs'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
The Prairle Doc

I'm prairie dog meath clear blue skiss
Sits by him hole. never bats him eyes.
Him little tail all time goes flip.
Him keep on barking "yip, zip. zip.
Him much fat cause him eat much
grass.
Him jump IN hole when folks 90 past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
To.nAY,s PuzzLE

Behead a. receptacle and iaave ar
animal. Behead tiresoSae person and
leave a metal. Behesd an inhanaed
tumor and leave a liquid.
Answer TO yesterdays: Isle, said,
line, Eden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
WHITE EAGLE

White Eagle and his little horse Red
Bud came into Omaha, Nebraska,
after having travelled 500 miles from
Hardin. Montana, In twenty-four days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
WESTERN ACHIEVEMENT
(Bv HarraI 8. Ayres)

/ Vice President a. II. Gardner, OF
Tombstone, Arizona, reports the high
way practically colnpiete as fedora
standard road from FL Paso, Texas. to
Buckeye, 80 miles west of Phoenix,
Arizona. This means westward out Of
Txas. then across New Mexico and
half way across Arizona. 1t should
not be understood that everything out
there is finished, but big works are
finished and other places are made
and kept in condition for modern day
travel.
The road from Phoenix to Yuma
about 200 miles is planned to be com
pleted in two years. Those South
Arizona counties voted something Ike
$4,000, 900 total to carry the highway
across Arizona. The work they are
doing is making Arizona famous.
There are a few unfinished sections,
but those Arizonians are road build
ers, and travellers will revel in the joy
OF inc driving. II is the only winter
road into California The celebrated
Tombstone Divide is an easy grade
and never closed. Travel going west
should see 8fr. Gardner at Tombstone,
for on westward are points not yet
constructed and travel should choose
routes as tho season suits.
California.
Ed Fletcher, OST councillor, san
Diego reports on the Ajo route from
Tuscon This cuts across the bend
south Of Phoenix. through the csc-
tus forest Sixty miles ara tuil1
westward from Tusoon and the 81
nar.etfS 0s The rsnainins diftlnse 70
Yur1a. the California sarsEay. 70 pro-
crossing.
From Yuma TO san Diego ls2 miles,
over 100 miles Of concrete are built or
under contract. and the entire dis
tance from Yuma to san Diego is H.
named and under order not To stop
until completed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

Came all gone, we working new;
Bows all broke. we running pfow.
Raise big pumpkin, sell in town;
Kill um fat hog. salt him down.
Oyeralls on, blankets gone,
White man shirts, no nice beads on
OlG-tirne Indian think It bad,
Smoking him pipe, feeling sad.
S1uatting by the tepee door,
That old timex come back no more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
INDIAN TALK
Indians Lament

Tbs following poems were written
by White Eagle, the famous Indian
rider:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
REVELATIONS of A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON --------------

ITS an awful nice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

We heard a Jazz orchestra playing
Home Sweet Home at a dance the
other night and it sounded like the
last stages OF hooch party in the
Jungle
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
HENRY E. HUNTINCTON'S
NAME FORGED ON CHECK
Boyside Salesman ARRESTED
in Broadway Store.

Charged with paying for a watch
with a $50 check to which he had
forged the name of Henry l.. Hunting
ton. East Flfty-seventh street. former
president of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, Ralph Morrell, Bayside sales
man. was arrested yesterday by De-
tective John Barton i'm the store of
saks e. Co He will be arraigned to-day
In jefferson Market court on charge
of grand larceny.
Barron said man had been operat-
ing for several weeks with 4 check
book bearing the printed BUSINESS adj
dress of Mr.. Huntington. 81 Broadway.
lie added that spurious check for $50
had been passed in the Lord G. Taylor
store OH Monday in payment Tor an
overcoat
Barron had requested the larger
stores to notify him II checks bearing
the name OF Mr.. Huntington were pre-
sented for goods. Miss Mary Murphy
a clerk at Saks's. discovered the alleged
forgery when II was offered
Relatives of Mr.. Huntington. who is
out OF the city. said they did not know
whether Morrell had been employed
by him. They knew OF no robbery
whereby any one might have obtained a
check book bearing MIR. Huntngtons
name.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
WIFE GETS 500 A WEEK
IN MAGAZINE MANS SUIT
Nelson J. Peabody Of 'Atlan-
tic Monthly Plaintiff.

Justice Wagner In Supreme Court yes
terday granted 800 week alimony
and $3.50 counsel fee to Mrs. Lola Sar-
gent Peabody in an annulnent suit
which Nelson J. Peabody Of 200 Fifth
avenue. advertising manager Of the At
lantic Monthly Company. began In Au-
gust in the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Peabody alleges that his wife's
earlier marriage to Joseph Sargent was
not legally dissolved when he married
her in South Bend. Ind. October 6, 1910,
and says that the decree of divorce in
California did not become final until
October ., 1911. He also alleges ana
Mrs. Peabody denies misconduct with
several New York and Chicago men.
In an affidavit Mrs. Peabody says:
when he was poor man I struggled
together with him: / washed cooked
and scrubbed in order to assist HIM
When I've became wealthy shared in his
prosperity. Now that he is in receipt OF
a fabulous income he Institutes an ac-
ton to annul our marriage. claiming
that IL is void by reason of techni-
cality. Then he seeks to starve me into
submission"
Mr.. Peabody says his salary is 500 a
week with commissions amounting 70
about $4,000, from which he has TO de-
duct business expenses.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
INDICTED IL HOURS
AFTER TAKING CAB
Alert Manhattan Policeman
Nobs Four Brooklyn Youths.

Within twelve hours. four young men
beat a taxicab driver in Brooklyn and
stole his machine, crossed to Manhattan.
where the work Of an alert policeman led
to their capture. were returned to Brook
lyn and indicted. They are reported to
have confessed.
Joseph Blatt was held UP by the -four
after they boarded his taxicab in front
OF the Bushwick Theater, on Broadway
and Gates avenue. in Brooklyn. We'd
nesday night. Shortly after midnight.
Policeman Harry Vincent saw the taxi
cab at Fifty-seventh street and Second
avenue. In Manhattan, and arrested Jo-
seph O'Connor. 81, OF Vanderbilt and
Park avenues, Brooklyn: his brother.
william, &c /: Thomas Creamer. % of 1876
Carlton avenue. Brooklyn, and William
Dempsey, 10, of 136 North Elliott place.
All four were indicted for robbery. as
sault and grand larceny and held In $780,
900 bail each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
GET FUR AND SILK
VALUED AT $4,000
Thieves Make Series of Rich
Hauls From Number of
Establishments.

Merchandise valued at more than
S35. 600 has been stolen in the last week
from firms in the fur and silk distric.
between West Fourteenth and Wes:
Thirty-fourth streets. Furs valued al
more than $1,000 were stolen Monday
from the stock rooms of Hyman Eisen-
berg. Inc, tenth floor OF 1ls West
Twenty-seventh street. Detectives ar.
rived four minutes after the entrance
of the thieves was registered by a bur-
glar alarm system. but the robbers. ap-
parently familiar with the surroundings
had escaped.
The Belmont Costume COMPANY, % and
27 West Thirtieth street. suffered a loss
of sc. 900 when thieves Sunday night stole
q quantity of silks.
F'urs and silks valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000 were taken Sunday
night from the store of Brussel & Miller
u contracting firm at 127 West Seven.
teenth street Most of the merchandise
stolen. officers of the company told po'
lice. belonged to outside firms.
The thieves worked leisurely, detec-
tives said last night, as at, least two
hours were required to pass the piece
goods and cloaks from the Brussel &
Miller establishment through the broker
window by which entrance was made.
Bangster & Sllberman, 1882 Broadway
complained that several thousand dollar:
worth OF silks had been stolen from theii
firm. while Max Shieller, 27S5 Broadway
reported that his place had been robbed
twice. Isadore Morvick. $50 Westches
ter avenue. and J. Goldman, 432 Sevent!
avenue, also reported slight losses from
thefts.
Robberies OF two shop windows alst
were reported. mink coat valued a
! $1,000, firmly tied and buttoned to ;
mannilSin, was stolen early Tuesday b.
a man who smashed the window of d
Kupferstein. 1850 Broadway. and es
capped in an automobile Police wht
heard the window crash arrived in tim'
to prevent the theft of sables and TO,
firs displayed III the window.
Several fine gowns were stolen Sunda,
morning from the store of Mrs. Johi
Rhodes. IS East Thirty-fourth street
when robbers smashed show window
Several private detective firms EN-
ployed to protect many of the loote'
stores, are making frantic efforts 4
/ round up the gang of fur and sill
thieves. Detectives from the Police De
! partment are cooperating.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
BURGLARS GIFT OF CANDY
DUETS 4-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Child Wakes to Find Man Looking at Her, but He
Bestows Greeting and Sweets and She Goes Back
to Sleep After He Tucks Her In.

an told me to go to sleep. so l guess !
just went to sleep"
did he wake you up?" her father
asked.
"Yes. sir" said Marguerite, II was
asleep an suddenly / woke up, and
there was a great big man standin
there lookin' at me. I was scared. but
he grinned at me an said Hello. kid 80
/ knew he was a nice man. Then he
came over an set on the bed. an tucked
me in. an then he gimme the piece OF
candy an told me TO go to sleep like a
good little girl. So" she concluded, Il
ate the candy an then went to sleep.
The Raizens went to the police station
and notified the police that their home
had been visited by burglar that theii
daughter said was a great big nice man.
They are convinced Marguerite's story
was not flight of imagination Neither
of them gave her any candy when she
went to bed. but yesterday morning hei
nightgown was sticky and little piece
of candy lay on the floor beside the bed
The child had obeyed the nice burglar
and gone back to sleep before che
could eat all of his gift.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
PEACE MOVE MADE
BY SALVATION LASS
Resumption of Times Square
Meetings Considered
Probable.

Capt. Rheba Crawford of the Saliva
ton Army received a letter from Police
Commissioners Enright yesterday max
ing an appointment for an interview
with her at IL 80 to-day in his office.
Miss Crawford wrote to the Police
Commissioner Tuesday asking an op-
portunity to present to him reasons why
she thinks the meetings of the Saliva
ton Army should be allowed to go on
unmolested in Times Square, and to
clear UP MISUNDERSTANDING which have
arisen since the police arrested her last
Sunday on the steps of the Gaiety
Theater in Forty-sixth street. west of
Broadway, and broke up a meeting she
was conducting.
Commissioner Enright said in answer
ing Miss Crawford's letter:
II am replying to your letter of the
seventeenth. which I read in the press
before l received II. / shall be glad
to grant you an interview in which you
may present your complaint Friday
morning at IL 80"
Miss Crawford said last night taat
she is sure this conference will remove
all doubt of the cordial relationship
which exists between the police and the
Salvation Army. She spoke with graft
tude of the way in which the public
has expressed sympathy for the work
of the army. And the press has been
wonderful" she added.
Plans for religious meeting which
Capt Crawford decided to hold Sunday
night in the Winter Garden. the use
of which j. J. Shubert offered her. are
being held in allegiance until the results
of Capt. Crawfords conference with
Commissioner Enright are known. She
said that in no event will she attack
the Police Commissioner in her meet
ings. which are solely for her religious
work
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Wanamaker standard blankets Blankets that will keep
you warm Blankets that will WELL Single bed blankets
Double bed blankets Regular length blankets Extra long
Blankets. 1861 pairs all told
We bought them last Spring
Yes, last February ordered some of them looking
forward to coming winters needs and foreseeng the
ing market "IVhy not get todays full prices uexse
some said-"blankets scarce Because sDe
bought for customers answeredand not for
speculation The bigger the benefit the better aoere pleased
Some all-wool blankets at SITS
plaid blankets, the $75 And
white with oored border single and
double bed
paid and zes-all wool white blan-
filing blankets double bed sze coored
borders-at $8.75 pair.
All wool pad double size-al blankets coored
borders, double bed sze-at $9.75 pair.
double bed szewoo
ngool and cotton
sze$075 First Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
ACCUSED CHINESE GIVES
ALIBI IN KO LOW MURDER
Eight Witnesses Say Tom zee
Was in Brooklyn at Time.

Tom Yee. Chinese student accused of
the murder on August z last OF Ko Low.
national president of the Hip Sing Tons.
asserted repeatedly before Judge Talley
In General Sessions yesterday that he
was on the stoop of his boarding house
at 50 South oxford street. Brooklyn,
from z until 10 o'clock on the
night of the murder. Ko Low was
killed at S:15 o'clock.
This alibi was supported by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel +. Middleton. who own
the boarding house. and half dozen
other witnesses.
On cross-examination by James Il.
Mcdonald. Assistant District Attorney.
Tom admitted that lie had been shot in
June Of this year by t. Sing. a nephew
of 10 Low. lie said he never had any
quarrel with Ko Low or the nephew
and that he was not member OF any
tong or Chinese society.
The jury will get the case to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

AIR. and AIRS. Albert Raizen of Sa2
Andrew street. Bergenfield. n. j.. came
down to breakfast yesterday TO find
that burglar had been in the house
the night before, and had ransacked the
whole lower floor. He had not taken
much OF the value. only few pieces of
silver plated dinner ware being missing.
but he had moved the furniture about
so much that the living room looked as
though 1t had been visited by cyclone.
The Raizens' four-year-old daughter,
Marguerite. had breakfast with her
parents, and she neglected her cereal to
listen with great interest while they dis
cussed the burglar. his wicked present
and his undoubted future. Presently
she said:
Mamma. 1 bet that is the same man
what was in my room last night!'
What exclaimed Mrs. Raizen, "A
man in your room?"
''Yes'm." said Marguerite. "a great
big man came in and said Hello to me.
why didn't you scream?'
We'll" said the little girl, He was a
nice man an he gimme a piece of candy
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
TEMPERATURE IN CITY
NEARS FREEZING POINT
Cape May Trees and FloUers
Bloom as in Spring.

The coolest day OF the fall coruscated
in on a brisk northwester yesterday,
sending the official temperature down
to SO in Manhattan and freezing the
edges of quiet streams OF the wooded
boroughs. especially Staten Island.
Truck farmers suffered by the vista
ton In Long Island and northern New
Jersey many acres OF lettuce being
nipped. The great chill did not ex-
tend> to Cape May. lowest point in the
sea bordered State and about twenty
miles below the latitude of Baltimore.
Reports from there last night said:
''rhe hydrangeas are out in bloom
FOR the second time this year. Old
residents say this never occurred before.
Five miles north of this city fruit trees,
heavily laden with fruit. are blooming
again. Not In thirty years In Cape May
county has there been such a crop of
apples going begging for a market.
Farmers say they will not harvest the
fruit because OF poor prices. Folks who
want apples are told to help themselves.
This never has happened before in this
county"
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

tor. Some dealers have already volun-
teered TO sell hard coal nj yards on the
cash and carry plan for as low as 65
cents hundredweirht. Mr.. Woodin said.
When peddlers deliver the coal they
may make additional charge for service
just how much will be announced by
Mr.. Learoyd In few days. he said
Coal men themselves last night were
first to express approval that Mr.. Wood
ir's initial move in the fixing OF coal
prices should be to protect section OF
the trade that is victimized the first
in any shortage emergency.
Behind this endeayor OF the Admins
TRAITOR to throttle at the outset any goug-
ing or the small consumer stands the
full weight OF the police and of field
inspectors in the various city depart
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Fine Old
French
Furniture

A representative collec-
tion of old French furni-
tire is being shoacm Az
Quatrieme.
For the town house
Pairs of fine French
chairs-so difficult to find
when they are really old
are included in this collec-
ton.
The bergere illustrated above
is one Of the very good Louis
XIV. pair, covered in yellow
brocade, $4,000 the pair.
Another pair of smaller ber-
CERES, very lovely for a French
bedroom or sitting room, up
holstered in blue taffeta, $3.50
the pair.
A pair of Directoire arm
chairs, covered in rose striped
brocade. $400.
A Louis XVI. bergere. in sill
yer blue and rose brocade, $500.
Two bergeres, one Louis XIV.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
BEDELL WILL LEAVES
5000 TO HIS WIFE
Income From Estate Also Goes
Goes to Her Unless She Weds.

The will Of Daniel N. Bedell. retired
insurance broker and founder OF the
American Junior Naval and Marine
Scouts. who died october 12 at his home.
$40 Park avenue, was filed for probate
yesterday.
His wife, Marion A. Bedell, receives
n specific legacy OF $4,000 and the in
come from the residuary estate during
her life or until her remarriage. Rather
Inc ID. Emery OF Bay Shore, l.. l., a
miah. sister, OF III Wett Fifty-eighth
street Mrs. Mamie Bedel1. a sister-in-
law. OF Hampstead. l.. L.. and Henry A.
rapel of 6S2 Academy street, Mr.. Bedelps
secretary. receive $4,000 each. Mrs.
Lucy Simonson of 24l Talbot street.
Staten Island. gets $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Coal Promised to Bucket Consumers
at Prices as Lou as Last Years

The East Side and other districts COM
prising what coal men term "the bucket
trade" will be able to get hard coal this
winter as cheap as last. and in certain
conditions cheaper as a result OF the
first price regulation promulgated ~
State Fuel Administrator woodin.
Effective on Monday peddlers will be
forbidden TO charge householders over
SO cents for 100 pounds when the coal
is bought OH the peddler's premises and
10 cents for the same quantity is fixed
as top price dealers may charge for
coal bought al yards. This is pursuant
&c scale Of prices worked out by
Arthur S. Learoyd. district fuel admin
istrator for Greater New York and Long
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Back Stage in Telephone Land,
Auditorium, 2:30 today
Flower Paintings
Return to favor
$40 to $3.50

Can't you remember "A dusty
corner in the attic of your home
where, with its face to the wall.
stood an age-dimmed painting of
flowers?
We have come back-as we al
ways do to things inherently good
to the flower painting as very ap-
propriate wall decoration for GER
tain types Of rooms.
The Picture Galleries are show
ing fine collection just now
copies of antiques and modern paint
ings of the French and Italian
schools, with light or dark grounds
frames of dark antique finish, black
and gold or antique gold.
Most of the paintings are in oils.
Some, in tempera, will be particu-
larly charming in rooms hung with
glazed chintz.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

and one Louis XVI, in yellow
brocade--very nice for the
same room; Louis XIV, 5000;
Louis XVI, $625.
Regence walnut arm chair,
covered in rose striped bro
cade, $700; another in blue
brocade, $525.
* =
A pair of Louis XVI. bench
es, covered in needlework. de-
sign Of pink roses, $1,000 the
pair-unusual and beautiful
pieces.
Louis XVI. footstool, 500.
~ II
Louis XIV. footstool, walnut
frame, covered with old tap
estry, $400.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
$4.95 for Mems
Sc. to $l2 Sweaters
4Is all wool. coat and siip-on styles
100 wool and cotton, all coat styles

Samples and small surplus. Big variety of coors and
models Coat sweaters with roll collars and button fronts
Coat sweaters without collars. Spon sweaters Heavy
rope-stitch sweaters Cardigan stitch sweaters Oxfords
navy blue browns heather mixtures Not all
each style of but leny of color choice in the
And only S4.95 each. Street Floor, New Buidnr
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Broaxla0ay at Ninth
There is am Old
Story that III Worth
Thinking About

A certain anciersa history
records an instance of ,filial
affection worth remember
ing, referring to citA, which
was besieged and surr'c ndered
to be destroyed.
Among the inhah itants
were two brothers WHO in
some way had Obligated the
gconquerors, who gave them
permission to retire before
the destruction, taking with
them as much personal pe op-
erty as they could carry.
When the brothers ap-
peared at the gates of the
doomed city one was bearing
their father and the other
their mother.
Look out for your father
and mother.
[Signedl
MI fn~@
October 40. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Mems Union Suits
average 40 per cent. less

Special purchase made time ago
with just today's weather in mind.
1885, Winter weight from of the best makers of
suits in America Perfect fitting Properly proper
toned. Good yarn Good buttons Excellent workmanship
Most serviceable of union suits.
85c for ST so and $1.75 Union Suits
ribbed a light weight Stayed shou
Reinforced crotch White Short ankle
81 46 Ecru short sleeves threquarter length sizes
Al.
$l15 for 81 Union Suits
of
white Stayed shoulders Sizes 81 to a.
$1.55 for $225 and $3.50 Union Suits
Of
weight
81 20
$3.50 for $3.75 and 81 Union Suits
mixed,
Medium in white Heavy weight
color. Sizes 81 46, but not in kind and color.