davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Rheumatism at SO
s. s. s. Thoroughly Rids The Body e
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother is suffering to.
night The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; hmplag and
suffering, bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starBI Does
anybody care? S. 8. s. IL one OF TIA
Greatest blood purifiers known, and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med.
lciElal ingredients are purely vesess.
D.. II never disarranges the stomach
ff Il, Ia fact, q splendid tonic, q blood
maker, q blood enricher. II banishes
rheun1atism from joints, muscles and
fha entire body. It builds firm flesh
II Is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, II you can not go
ont 10 get q bottle Of s. s. S. yourself
surely somebody in your family viii
Romebody. get . bottle OF s. 8. S. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin TO feel
5oyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
r. your n1otheri s. s. S. Is sold al
an drug stores, n two sizes. The
IarRer size Is the more economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
American Buys
Kitchener Bowl

LONDON, July 1.-(Cable letter.
The famous Kitchenre fish bowl. the
gem Of the collection Of curios OF tho
late Lord Kitchener. has been purchased
by an American collector and viii short
" be shipped to the United States.
Very few bowls Of this size and char
acter, which are characteristic Of the
Ming period C36S-1s43) are known to
exist at the present day. 1t stands two
feet six inches in height and has dia-
meter Of two feet eight inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
WILL HELP ROADS

MACON, Ca, July 5-B. B. Sinclair.
chairman OF Southern Railway Shopmen
here, today offered to furnish 100 men to
GUARD the company's property and to re-
place the guards now on duty. As .
guarantee OF good faith, he said. the men
would give bond. and would not charge
for their services.
At q mass meeting of the shopnen
this morning the strikers went on record
as favoring aid IN clearing up wrecks
without charge. s'where life or limb Is
involved"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
AGED RESIDENT WAS
BURIED YESTERDAY

Funeral services of r. E. Mobiles, 10,
who died at ten o'clock Tuesday night
were held from the residence, 1902
North 9th avenue, yesterday afternoon
at 3. Rev. w. p, Hurt officiating. In
torment was in the old Roberts ceme-
terry.
Hundreds of friends OF the we'll
known man and of the bereaved fam
lily visited the home and attended the
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Freight Is Wrecked

LYNCHBURG. Va, July 5.-ITwelve
freigh. cars on northbound Southern
railway train were wrecked near Dur
mid station O.: the outskirts Of this
city this afternoon. whs0 southbound
passenger train sideswiped the freight.
No one was hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
REMAINS AT FuRMAn

GREENvnLE, g. c., July 5-Dr. W.
I. McGlothlin, president OF the Furman
University, who has been considering an
offer to become president of William
Jewell College. Liberty, Missouri, an
nounced this afternoon that h had de-
cided to decline the offer and remain
president Of Furman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
HARplNo WRITES EDITORIAL

MARION. Ohio, July 5-President Hard
ing tried his hand again today at his
old Job OF writing editorials for the Mar
ion Star.
Today's edition carried two column
editorial signed by Warren 9. Harding.
II was headed THE essentials to sue
cess and brought out that honesty, SIM
plicity, industry capacity and determine
ton available to all who aspire" are the
chief essentials OF success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
three Accidents In Week

MACON. Ga, July 5.-Theresa Ashton,
s year old daughter OF a striking ma
chinist. has a fractured skull and is not
expected to live as result of being run
down by an automobile tonight. This
makes three persons In hospitals. four
others hurt and two dead from automo-
bile accidents this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
say Strikers Returning

RICHMOND, Va. July 5.-That
strikers are returning TO some OF the
shops in Richmond was the report
from two of the roads tonight It was
said at the office of the general man
ager of the Chesapeake and Ohio, that
some OF the shopmen who quit last
Saturday morning had applied for jobs
and had been taken back. Others are
expected to return tomorrow. it was
stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
COLLECTS pER CENT

AsHEvILLE. N G., July 5-Federal
nrising the states OF North and South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland, viii be required to collect a
commission OF one percent on all fines,
under ruling OF the United States cir
cult court Of appeals handed down today
BY Judge Charles a. Woods. circuit Judge.
"a q majority opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
NEGRO SHOT DEAD

WASHINGTON, North Carolina, July
5-Accorcing to reports reaching here to-
day q negro Philip Tankard. was killed
az Belhaven last night In a riot that
followed Fourth Of July celebration.
]. F. Burrows was deputixed to aid in
ouelling the disturbance and the report
said he was being checked by Tankard
when shot fired from the crowd ended
thee negro's life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Thrills And
Laughs In Owen
Moore's Play

The much taIked-of picture, Reported
Missing" comes to the Isis today thru
tomorrow This Selznick picture, in
which Owen Moore is starred. is really
one of those super productions we hear
so much about but rarely see. It is full
of the type Of thrills which have made
motion pictures the worlds most pop
ular entertainment. One of these scenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
craoker Provss Fatnl.

JACKSONVILLE, July 5.--A fourth Of
July fire cracker proved fatal to William
Kelly. . year son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Kelly, who died today es the result, &C
cordrg to attending physicians Of
rnunchlng a red devil'' cap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

Hurry Motherl A Tablespoonful
OF genuine California Fig Syrup VIII
make your cross. fretful baby comfort
able II cleanses the little bowels OF
all the wind and gases, the bile sour
ing food and stomach poison which Is
causing baby's distress.
Millions OF mothers depend upon this
gentle laxative to keep baby's stomach
and bowels clean, and thus correct
diarrhoea, colo, biliouaness. coated
tongue, sour stomach, feverish breath,
ana constipation. II neve" cramps or
overacts. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs.
Babies love tho taste OF genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for Infants In arms and
children OF all ages. plainly printed on
bottle. say california" to the drug
gist and accept no Imitation fig sy-
rup.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same TO all.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
AN INVITATION ACCEPTED

1t was IN the country and Berlu.
who lived about a mile away. had
called on his girl. AS he was saying
goodnight, outside on the porch, it
began to rain. and Rosine persuaded
him TO wait until IL was over. He
had waited more than an hour and
the storm was getting worse. At the
end of another hour it had acquired
the proportions of hurricane.
At this juncture Roslne suggested
that Berlu should spend the night
under her roof. and Berlu readily ac-
cepted. Excusing herself, the girl
went 10 put in order the guest room,
and as il was the first time that her
beloved was spending a night in her
fathers house she took pains to make
everything nice and comfortable. This
took some Cme. When at last every
thing was fixed she came downstairs
to the parlor. Berlu was there all
right, but he was all out Of breath as
if he had been running, and he was
wet and bespattered with mud.
What is the matter? Where have
you been?" she asked.
Il ran home to get my night shirt,
the blushing Berlu replied. T.. SEN
ecal in Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

to give excessive Importance to col
lege athletic contests"
THE inter collegiate matches have
a distinct value in stimulating sports,
which are the best form Of physical
exercise in youth; but the single boat
race between Oxford and Cambridge
on the Thames and the cricket match
between the universities have been
enough to stimulate tagging interest
in these sports among students. One
may ask whether or not the same
plan would be sufficient in football.
THE necessity for maintaining for
this purpose a public spectacle at
tended by thousands Of spectators
every Saturday throughout the
autumn is certainly not clear; and
whether 1t ought to be maintained
for any other object is worth con-
sideration.
Although the severity OF the In
jurles suffered and especially the
danger to life have been materially
diminished by the changes in the
rules, football remains a rough and
strenuous sport in which injuries are
often received that impair the eff
cheney of the players for a couple Of
weeks or more"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

BosToN-Meet Gilligan's Tommy.
the worlds fastest thing on four
legs.
Tommy is a whippet-the cham
pion whippet. Unofficially he has
run 200 yards In IL seconds. But
his rescord is 200 yards in 12 1-5 Sec
onds, achieved recently at West
bury, l.. l.
In making his new record. Tommy
scurried over the cinder path faster
than any other living creature in all
the world has ever run.
He ran almost twice as fast as
Charlie Paddock, holder of the
worlds record for the 100-yard dash,
could have made the distance.
Even Man O. War, the fastest race
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

horse that ever trod the turf, could
not have overtaken Tommy.
Tommy weighs but 1715 pounds.
His muscles, however, are long. sleek
and hard. In proportion to his weight
they are tremendous and hurl his
little body through the air like a
shot.
Tommy, in common with all whip
pets, originated from cross between
an Italian greyhound and an Irish
terrier. From the greyhound, of
course, he gets his long legs and his
speed. And from his Irish ancestor
he gets his gameness.
Tommy is owned by James Gill
ligan Of Lawrence, who values him
at more than $4,000. No kennel for
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
COLLEGE PREXY
SAYS ATHLETICS
ARE GIVEN TOO
MUCH PUBLICITY
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

A''~HN@S''S~'' - - GS4SSd "hGJ
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 19.-Pub-
lie interest in football has tended to
give excessive Importance to college
athletic contests, President A. Law
renee Lowell Of Harvard university,
said in his annual report made pub
lie today. He said that the question
was one that affected all Americans
colleges and that 'ft would be well
to consider afresh the proper place of
public inter collegiate athletic con-
tests in the scheme of education"
The public interest in the sport
has become general and has increased
markedly" he said. 1T has tended
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

day ministers who believes there is
more to do for his congregation than
merely preaching the word of God.
He is positive that the health of his
members is equally essential.
IF a minister has a congregation
that is enjoying the possibilities OF
life, 1t is much easier for the pastor
to please them," says the fighting
parson.
Health is a great asset. If every
church had a gymnasium in connec-
ton with it, the life Of the pastor
would be more pleasant Health
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Tommy. His abiding place is the
parlor with the rest of the family.
Tommy is a vegetarian. During
the week before a race, however,
Gilligan feeds him just little meat
ito put pep in him."
He is hardly ever permitted to run
except when he is racing.
Gilligan has bred whippets for 80
years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

mine miles to the nearest hospital" /"
is sign on the shore road which
skirts Hampstead Harbor, near Sea
Cliff, Long Island. Other signs add
mile for mile as the motorist widens
the gap between his car and New
York. The town authorities say the
effect of these signs on speeders is
visible.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

II a fielder hits batted bail with
his glove the batter Is entitled to
thre' bases. OF course, If any rum
ners are on at the same time they
score.
If fielder hits a thrown ball, all
base runners are entitled to advance
two bases.
1t is absolutely necessary that the
glove came in contact with the ball
in order to inflict the above penalty.
The intent is not enough.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

}...:.. ..........l .:.. D
Standing Sunday School League

The First Methodist team defeated
the Baptists in a regular scheduled
Sunday School league basketball
game at the Y. M. c. A. last night
by a score of 10 to 9.
Dyer of the Methodist team was
the star Of the game, throwing four
baskets and leading the offensive
against the Baptist ounces. Sander
son played a good game at guard.
Bosstick and Morse starred for the
Baptist team.
The First Methodists will play the
Central Methodists at the Y. M. c. A
next Tuesday evening. Lineup:
Efy.Gt M II Position
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Certain little acts of discourtesy,
tending to unnerve an opponent
were frequent occurrences in tennis
circles in 1921.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

According to estimates, the last
surviving member Of the A. f. F.,
numbering 100000 men, will live to
the year 1000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

REV. J. o. VAN METER GENT
ERR AND TWO OF HIS PUPILS
COLUMBIA. s. C.-"The best way
to fight the devil is to use boxing
gloves" That is the slogan on which
Rev. J. o. Van Meter depends for
results. He is known as the Eight
Ing Parson." 1t is a title that has
been conferred on him, not because
he Is looking for trouble and getting
1t, but due to his exceptional ability
as a boxer.
Van Meter is one of the modern
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Do you know that you can now
cure worrying!
Leading authorities state that diseases caused by
woy Dr. H. Addngton Bruce has written remarkable art
Pictorial Review for February suggesting different ways
of getting rid of this terrible foe to human peace.
Pictorial Review Patterns and Guides
zoe to 35c each
Pictorial Review Patterns and Cutting and Construction Guides
only zoe 35c EACH Why 45c to SOC for others? With
aid of the patented Cutting and Construction Guides child
lay Pictorial Review Pattern like an expert See the
beautiful advance fashions in the February issue Many in the
original Colors.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

makes for contentment.
THESE gymnasiums could be used
as community centers, and would
work great good in other directions,
aside from improving the health of
those who take advantage of the
physical training offered"
Rev. Van Meter has played q big
part in placing athletics on a high
plane in South Carolina. For several
years he has been at the head of the
State Athletic commission which con-
trolls athletics in the preparatory
schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
REMOVING GREASE

Candle grease can be removed from
carpet by placing a blotter over the
spot and passing a hot iron over the
blotteE
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

(WHICH comes first a woman's love
Wv for her husband or her love for her
babies? Which do you think should have
preference? Can man become jealous
of his own children? What would you do
if your husband treated you as Duncan
McKail treated Chaddie?
One of the most stupendous of all mar
riage problems is handled in fascinating
manner in The Prairie Child" by Arthur
Stringer, (authoro OF" The Prairie Mother')
"The Prairie Child
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Does a woman love - - G4
her husband less
when children come !

beginning in Pictorial Review for Febru-
ary. "The Prairie Mother" "createda SEN
sation last year in Pictorial Review and
when it was running we received hun
dreds of letters from our readers saying
they didn't believe that any man could
have such an insight into the soul of a
woman They will say the same thing
about The Prairie Child" 1t is almost un-
believable that man could have written
it. Don't miss it for anything.
}, h, ~+L,,r C+r;11oor
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

II there any difference when Q
fielder hits q batted or thrown
ball with his glove which he has
detached from his person. Must
the glove actually come in con-
tact with the ball, or is the in
tent enough?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Have you met Alec s. Al?

AT ast-just what you've been waiting with
out vugariy the ideal Comic Feature for your children
Al and The Nbber Boys appearing exclusively in Pictorial
Review each month Every issue gives you pages beau
t coors created by artist who understands
of chid-C H Tweverees Don't miss Alec Al in the Feb
ruary issue.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
WHY has America one divorce

in every nine marriages!
Should divorce be abolished altogether Should be made
ier? Should marriage be made difficult? Every woman in
America should Pictorial Review for February for the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

"The Prairie Child" by Arthur Stringer
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Ma
\ AstNg SA
AY' aes,D2
6. !. =
>1ge lHK
IN y
T r-~o~ANAG, HAeAzl"r |
s;sSs--.----s1
ne |
7 for Febru- |
sem |
Review and
eived hun
lers saying |
man could |
.e soul of a
same thing
almost un-
ave written
S are caused by
remarkable arti-
lg different ways
e.
lsuuction Guides
for others? With
On Guides a child
4 expert. See the
sue. Many in the e.,
ice
|
The mirror., 1922-03-16
FAME OF ST. PATRICK


A character great in fiction is often
more vivid and survives longer than the
name and fame of real person undeni-
ably great.
Yet this apparent parodox, when ex
amined, approaches rather mathematical
maxim. A legend may best embody the
spirit of an age, an event or person,
without which the actual narrative is void
of meaning. The artistry of great work
of Imagination insures for legendary
hero unending fame; because what never
lived cannot die. When, however, repu-
tation embodies both soul and fact the
power of an endless life is inherent.
He must be mighty man who in
crowded perspective is visible at the end
of thousand years. Yet such man was
Succoth, apostle to Ireland worthily hailed
as St. Patrick, because of his holiness, he
deservedly wears the golden circlet be-
cause of his patrician qualities in that Ro-
man citizenship which he, like St. Paul,
was pround to share. Such character
ever inspires his fellows to- join the choir
invisible in urging man to vaster issues.
The legends, which, like flower bearing
vines, twine themselves around the fame
of this august personality, are but natural
The mirror., 1922-03-16

outgrowths of affection. The coldest critic
who looks askance at alleged marvels,
bows low before Patrick's authentic writ
ings. They see therein scholar, gentle
man, and self-effacing missionary, pastor
and bishop. Few documents stir the soul
like Patrick's Confession, Letter and Ad-
dress to the Irish.
In fact, critical researches have rather
acted like blast of blowpipe on the sill
yer ore when laid on the cupel. Absorbed
and forgotten is the dross, while the pure
metal orbs into brilliancy. Out of the fires
of searching inquiry the character of St.
Patrick rises to height that compels, nay,
wins honest men of every creed and cult
to gratitude to the Infinite for this His
gift to humanity.
Readers who are interested In the names
of places will find it fascinating study
to trace the wanderings of the saint in
Ireland
1t is supposed that he landed on the
island at Innispatrick and travelled on
errands of goodness and mercy to Dublin,
where the cathedral bears his name, to
East Meath, where he founded the abbey
of Domnach Padraig; and to many other
widely scattered places.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday, March 10, 1922

concentrate its captured rays at given
point, the plate will be revolved. AS the
plate is revolved the liquid mercury, by
centrifugal force, will assume concave
surface.
When Mars sails across the top of the
mine shaft, the rays of light from it will be
caught in the gigantic mirror and re-
fected and concentrated at a point some
distance up the shaft. AT that point
magnifer, capable of enlarging the con-
centrated image IS million times, will
yield photographs which will tell the true
story of this neighbor of ours in space.
Professor Todd is one of the leading as
tronomers of the country, and has been
The mirror., 1922-03-16

professor of astronomy and navigation at
the Amherst observatory. He has headed
all important United States astronomical
expeditions since 1878, his travels having
carried him to many lands. Of recent
years he has devoted himself more deeply
to solving the mystery of Mars.
1t is strange, this quest of ours for in
formation about Mars. Mars, when near
us, looks simply a bright star To one on
Mars the earth would look scarcely
brighter. And yet it is this body, almost
the smallest of the planets, but pin point
of light to the naked eye, that stirs us to
our numerous questionings.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
GAS VS.. STEAM CARS
By Mr.. L. B.

automobile of the present day possible
and one reason that the development
of the gas car has been undertaken more
than any other kind is the idea that people
consider it safer to use gasoline than a
steam boiler. When automobiles first
were introduced to the public, few years
ago. perhaps some of you had experience
with steam cars, when twenty miles was
considered big run on one tank of water,
and when people would stay away for
fear it might blow up.
Of the early builders of steam cars only
one company still remains in the business
and because of their faith in the steam
car they are today reaping their rewards,
for their product is in demand in all parts
of the world.
During the past two years number of
new makes of steam cars have been put
on the market and they are presented to
the buying public for their approval, but
the auto buyer is not rushing in to buy
despite the many advantages claimed for
the steam car over the gas car.
The gasoline engine car must have a
rather complicated engine with an ignition
system, water to cool the engine, transmits
sion gears for the different speed changes,
spark control levers, oil and electric
gauges sand meters, and a number of
things that you don't need on a steam car.
The claims for the gas car are: you need
no steam boiler, no danger of blow up,
greater speed per hour, and other items too
numerous to mention.
The steam car has a water tube boiler,
a radiator, condenser, steam gauges, steam
engine direct connected to the rear axle
by spur gears. Ilere are no gears to strip
in a transmission, all speed control of the
steam car is by throttle, regulating the
speed of the engine.
In the manufacturing process in build
ing the power plant of the Stanley Steam
car there are some operations that may be
of interest to the readers of THE MIRROR
and will at the same time show why this
car is considered as safe to operate as
gas car.
The boiler of the Stanley car is turned,
inside and out, to very close standard
and on the outside of the shell is wound
nearly three miles of high tension steel
piano wire. Then one end is closed by
welding in the head, into which the tubes
have been set the other end is also fitted
and all seams are welded including the
ends of the tubes after which the boiler is
tested by the water test at 1900 pounds
and as the steam gauges are set for 800
pounds you can see the factor of safety is
four to one.
The engine is two cylinder flour inch
bore and FIVE inch stroke) double acting
steam engine with modified type of link
motion, like that used on most steam en-
gines, great power is claimed for it. Their
touring car is rated at sixty miles per
hour, fifteen miles per gallon of kerosene,
400 miles on a tank of water. Some diff
ference in the old timers and these new
models. This same make of car has a
record of l01 miles per hour on the Day
tonia sands where most of the high speed
records have been made. page 8, OoL -