davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20
VIII You Help the Democratic Party
to Win This Campaign?

helpful thing do to contribute TO the
Democratic Fund that the Educational work
National Committee be carried OUT as e
The Democratic National Committee Needs Money
and Needs 1t NOW
purpose getting the record Of failure It this Republican
oNobng Congress and Administration before the
the Democratic Prosperity whNh
they Travelled for eight years of Democratic rule
Send Your Contribution Today to The Gazette
The Democratic Committee has arranged with the pub
Usher of The Gazette for contributions dup
ca mailed fcn Democratic National headquarters
Give What You Can AfOrd-Much or Little-But
Give 1t Now
The Party has privileged classes 20 protected
moneybunds appeal o. 1t represents ony
Abe people, appeals only to them
Democratic Year. Do your share TO heIp win the victory
Democratic Prosperity VS.. Republican Disaster
The estimated wealth Omitted Sta when President Wilson
00000OOO incl eased to 5OOU
100000 in eight years ruea OF
of the United States S2OOOOOOOOG
Of fifteen months under Republcan rule
voted into power IN November
1920 suffered loss OF near SO
000O00000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

don Mccormick. It Is grippingly
dramatic, and besides the elements of
simple drama there is woven into it
the theme of two kinds of fear that
men may feel toward women.
One man in the triangle of the story
is afraid of women because he knows
nothing of them, has never seen any
thing of them. He's woodsman,
primitive and honest.
The other is the product of London
and Paris society. He fears the
gentle sex because he has seen too
darned much OF women"
The woman in the case is an inno-
cent French Canadian girl forced to
live with the two men for four long
months through being hemmed in by
a snow-storm.
On this novel situation Mccormick
constructed a story that holds the In
terest to the last by It's very unusual
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
New GOthenburg
System to Begin
Operation Soon

GoTHENBURG, Sept. 4.-The Free
'ft Of Gothenburg, a new duty-free
'ay'station for shipping to Scandi-
IlVla, the Baltic States, and Russia,
sI be in full operation early in Sep
smoer, The new docking facilities
'lsISt Of a large basin 1900 by 100
ser A five story concrete warehouse
Mn floor space of more than $4,000
taare feet has been erected, and is
4"pped with up-to- date electric
SaneS and other divices for facilitat-
u the taking on or discharging of
commercial articles and goods of
an A,nas may be landed, sorted, par
.I'o out or manufactured into more
~1'o'e products, and shipped out
s .,"' 10 other parts of the world,
.1'OuI paying into the Swedish
,.'0Fy a single krona for tariff or
n, 1| ices However. duties must be
as before whenever any article
IanSporled out Of the free zone In
" swedish territory for consumption.
~. ,-e other free ports, Stockholm and
1 r'O' nave recently been opened,
49,, y@eueh Is now ready to handle
S,, sl trade between America and
sap,." and the countries east of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Wife Gives Beautiful
Reception at Home in Tallahassee

during the latter hours of the recep-
ton, and made a most genial host. AT
the evening session Governor Hardee
addressed the club members and 9TH
RS who were in attendance on the state
institution of higher learning. Judge
t. T. West was to have spoken at this
time, on American citizenship, but the
was unable to appear on account of
illness.
A brief business session will be held
by the federation board Wednesday
morning, after which the meeting will
adjourn. The county demonstration
agents will continue their work until
Friday, When they go to Gainesville
for joint conference with the farm
demonstration agents. o.. F..
Eight bright little canning club girls
arrived today to take part in the can
ming contest, and the result of their
work is being eagerly anticipated. The
two winners will take part in the
southeastern canning contest to be
held in Atlanta next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 5.-The an
nual meeting of the executive board
of the Federation of Womens clubs
eliminated. in a beautiful reception
rendered by Mrs. Cary A. Hardee at
the mansion this afternoon beween
the hours Of and Z. The reception
was also given in honor of the county
demonstration agents who are here
in conference. and through Mrs. Har-
dee's courtesy, the visiting ladies were
afforded a delightful opportunity to
visit the home Of the Chief Executive
Of the state.
Receiving with Mrs. Hardee were
Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner. of Dunedin,
president of the Florida Federation;
former president, Mrs. J. w. McCol-
lum, of Gainesville, Mrs. Mae Jennings
of Jacksonville vice president of the
National Federation Women's Clubs;
Mrs. J. Kent Johnson, President Tai
lahassee Woman's Club; and Mrs. c..
E. Hawkins, of Brooksville, recording
secretary Of the board
Governor Hardee was also present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
SANTA ROSA

The sale OF ice cream, cakes and pies
was quite success and the proceeds go
towards expenses of a shelter at the
cemetery by the gulf.
Mr.. B. Garrett has been clearing land
at shoals west of Santa Rosa plantation.
The Rev. Roberts P. Johnson and fami-
ly found it hard to break away from
their camping ground at Shoals when
the launch arrived on Thursday morning
to carry them back to Santa Rosa.
A most delightful day was spent at the
ST Marks Mission on Sunday. Holy
communion was celebrated at 1890 a. m,
Sunday school and Bible Glass at p. M,
and service at p. m. The Rev. Roberts
P. Johnson officiated at both services.
The family left Santa Rosa on Wednes-
day morning carrying with them best
wishes for a successful year of labor at
the church work in Quincy.
Mr.. Gibbin is preparing the garden for
the return of Mrs. Harrig next week.
Mr. Heating left for the north on Wed :
nesday to look after his share of the har-
vest of his crops. He expects to return
at the end of October.
A little son arrived to bless the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brierley on Thursday. The
mother and child are at the hotel watched
over by Mrs. Pruett (aunt) and Mrs.
Green, trained nurse.
Mrs. Sorenson has received orders for
large number of chicks.
Orders for Satsuma orange trees have
been sent in and work is going ahead
to prepare for planting at the right time.
There is to be quite a competition be-
tween Shoals and Santa Rosa in growing
Satsumas.
1t is expected that great numbers of
wide-awake people from Camp Walton
and Valparaiso will visit Shoals during
the fall and winter.
The Sorona has had her first order of
freight. She will pass by Shoals in a
few days on her way to Santa Rosa.
Anyone visiting Shoals should inquire
for Mr.. Haughans farm where they will
be warmly welcomed.
Miss Isaacson is expected back to her
home in Shoals during the month. The
lady is not only university graduate but
trained nurse, and she has her plans
for the development of this delightful
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
EETlNG OF
BUTCH DOLLS,

The Dutch Dolls will hold their regular
Getting this afternoon while the ORA
atIc Club will meet tonight at o'clock.
as members OF both clubs will take part
a play soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
The CILFILLAN
SCOTT METHOD

GilfIlfan Scott announces-I wilt
not be able TO give all Of my pupils
lesson every week when the publid
schools reopen, restricting time.
Either ! must reduce ths number Of
pupils or the number Of legsonP. &,
J The greatest good for the greatest
number will eventually prove BEST
I am therefore asking ali pupils, ex-
cepting those in their first half year,
to be satisfied With two lessons per
month from October first /
AS my success depends upon my
pupils success, Il IL evident 7 have no
fear OF the result: -
My terms win be: . I,
One lesson per month, $500.
Two lessons per month. $500.
Four lessons, per month, $500. -
pupil :TEAcHEk3;
faave. several pupils sufficiently ad.
Va1ced to teach beginners under my
supervision. Beginners can have q
weekly lesson FOR four dollars per
month. alternate lessons being given
BY pupil-tsacher and myse.e,
To allow time for arranging the new
October schedules. early reservation Is
desired. A postal card Is best, or
phone 281S-W.
Lessons will be given at pupils resi-.
dence or at studio. 210 West Romano
Stresh Pensacola.
The following letter is a sufficient
endorsement OF ny method:
Mira. D. r. Read, Chairman Of the
Division Of Education, Florida Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. writes from
M11tqn-"The question IL frequently
asked as to which. Ia the best plan In
studying the piano, two lessons q week
OF. one lesson.
Il would answar-'neither'
Prom my experience during the
past two years and four months, since
our daughter. Margaret, began piano
with Professor Gllfilfan Scott, I can
conscientiously say she has made
greater progress, taking one lesson
every three weeks. than she r1ads The
two years previously, taking one and
two Lessons a week.
''The three-week plan was an ex.
pertinent. because of distance, but I
would not consider lessons more fra
quently than fortnightIy; except for
beginners, even y were more con-
veniently located.
What pupil puts into lesson IS
what she gets out. Longer time for
practice is worth more than frequent
LESSONS
our daughter IS eleven years old!
and since April. 1890. when she com :
menced with Professor Scott she has
had thirty six lessons has had fhtyL!
Eiye pieces Of sheet nauaie and eont.nu-
oia work IN scales ana exercises at a
cost IF &Ts, or financial saving Of
about &Ys over the lesson "a week
plan:
'sBut tho financial gain IL not the,
chief gain. There has been ample;
.irnG for practice and to Bring out;
more than tho mechanical part Of the
lesson. Fl
"qhe sys and the hand o., ths puptls
during longer. time for practice. detect
Ind correct their own errors,
''fastead Of the teachers time being |
aiken iS IN pointing out trivial mis-.
aNes in readlns and lingering, he caS |
isvske himself to technical instruc- /
Ion in Interpretation and expressions !
Ind getting at the real music itsei1:
''what one pupil can do, another can |
10. IL the same method Ia used.
II wish to express my appreciation |
Il the work of Professor Scott and /
,hve every confidence to believe that !
n any plan which he rasy adopt in his |
work Ii will be for the best interests OF
hose who study With kim"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
MILLS TO INVADE
POLISH FORESTS

WARSAW, Sept. :. - The enormous
forests Of Bialowieza, containing many
thousands of acres of uncut timber, are
engaging the attention of British con-
Germs, who are negotiating for leases. At
the same time American business inter
ests have sent an agent over here who,
in company with H H Smith, Trade Ad-
wiser to the American legation at War
saw, is now on tour of inspection of
the forest lands. 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
''The Storm" Is a
Dynamic Film Story

After all, a picture is essentially a
story and the plot therefore is the
most important element 1.-The story's
The Storm" coming as a Univer-
sal-Jewel attraction starring House
Peters, to the Isis Theatre next Mon
day and Tuesday, was adapted from
the New York stage sensation of the
same name. Theatrical history was
made by the play, written by Lang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
MANY APPLICATIONS
AS MISSION ARIES

CHICAGO, Sept. :. Privations suf
fered by missionaries to Afghanistan
and the Amazon jungles apparently hold
no terror for applicants, according to
Paul RAIDER, evangelist and president of
the Christian Missionary Alliance.
Both fields are perilous spots" de-
clares Mr.. RAIDER. ''Savages forbid
Christians to enter for evangelistic work,
the salary is very small with no ex-
penses, firearms or wives permitted,
yet we have had twenty applicants for
every post Young men alone can
qualify as our missionaries"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
womAN's CLUB TO MEET.

The regular meeting of the Brent
Goulding womans Club will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
e. G. Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
S0CIET I Y
sooK PARTY AT HOME OF
LhIop AND MRS. McCLUNG


uoRALA, Ala, Sept. Son last
,5ay afternoon at the home of Ma
=, and Mrs. P. S. McClung, Misses
Frlzabeth McClung, and Virginia Pc
a., charmingly entertained members
the younger set at a rock party.
The guests were received by Miss
bstrey and conducted to the punch
owl where delicious fruit punch was
sryed by Miss McClung.
Score cards were then passed to
5a nlayers and rock was enjoyed
or full two hours. The highest
core was mase by Miss Lorraine Wa
ors who was presented with a box
I Nunnalys chocolates. The BOBBY
rjze wen! to Miss Velma Richburg.
At the conclusion of the game, a
host tempting salad course was serv-
n by Mrs. McClung, assisted by Mrs.
B. Page.
Those enjoying the o affair were:
Ilsses Massie Lee and Floree Barden,
Iartha Boyd, Anita and Joy Cawthon,
lanle and Florence Childs, Mildred
oy Lydia Doster, Louise Dustin,
larry Estes, Eleanor Fleming, Doro-
BY Johnson, Jennie Lurie. Marie Mar
NJ Willie Elmer Patrick. Velma Rich
urg, Ellene Shepherd, May and Juan
IA Stembridge, Lorraine Waters, Mar
bret Williamson and Dorothy Wynn.
LETTING OF
|UTcH DOLLS.
The Dutch Dolls will hold their regular
teting this afternoon while the ORA
bite Club will meet tonight at o'clock.
as members OF both clubs will take part
a play soon.
". Mansfield Moreno is spending a
b weeks vacation at Hotel Cedars,
iT Esther. Fla. ..
Nr, Dave Herskovitz and daughter,
lNSA, nave returned from Chicago and
her northern resorts.
After a very delightful visit to Fair
spe and Mobile Mr.. Frank Owen has re-
Erned to this city accompanied by his
EIsnd Mr.. Louis T. White. formerly of
Bis city who will be Mr.. Owens guest
pr short time.
Mrs. Bert Otto who has been spend
Fg the summer in Pensacola with her
Este rand brother in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
tlrence Sellman, leaves Thursday
bon for her home in Otsego, Niche
sn Mrs Otto is a talented musician
ayng sweet soprano voice, and has
ery graciously given her service for
he religious cause of the city during
he summer Her departure will be
sarned with much regret by her many
E.ends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-08
ORLEANS
O. ". Locke, RspsvtsV
A.. o. AMstfn, business Agent
The Orleans School Building.

| That the people Of Orleans are
deeply interested in the new school
| building was evidenced by the large
attendance at special school meet
ing in Opera Hall Thursday evening
The meeting was called to order by
the school trustees to see if the dis
trict would appropriate a sum of
money in addition to the $4,000 vot-
ed November 18th, for the purpose of
constructing a new high school build
ing. At that meeting plans were
presented by the building committee
with an estimated cost of $4,000 and
that sum was voted and the school
trustees instructed to hire not exceed
ing that sum for the purpose. Later
figures seemed to indicate that
$4,000 would not be sufficient to COM
plete the plans. Hence another meet
ing.
The. committee estimated that
$65, 900 would complete the proposed
building and pay for the lot. Other
estimates indicated $4,000 or more.
A free discussion followed. A mo-
ton to appropriate Sic, 200 more was
lost by the very decisive vote of 40
to 55. No word was spoken against
new school building. The need is
conceded. The questions were size,
plans and costs. Many felt that $780,
900 would build all that a $1,000
grand list would warrant. The weak
point in the proposal was that there
were no actual bids to substantiate
the estimate of $4,000. Had there
been present actual bids that would
show the building completed for $685.
600, the vote might have been far
different.
The plan under consideration was
for a building 134x90, one story
above the basement. Many believe
that a building covering less ground
and with one additional story would
give an equal amount of room, cost
less to construct and far less to main
tain. And again the weak point-no
plans or bids to confirm the PROPOSE
tion.
Others feel that building costs are
far from normal, and that costs will
be materially less within the next
few years. Meantime the acute de-
mand for more room is still unsatis-
fed.
AS the matter now stands the dis
trict has voted $4,000 to construct a
building as per plans presented Mo-
vember 18th, subject to minor alter
atoms by the committee.
Again we say fet us hope that a
conclusion may be reached upon
which, in years to come, we may look
back with a feeling of satisfaction
and no regrets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-08
Resolutions of Respeet.

Whereas death has again entered
our Chapter and taken our sister
Mrs. Nellie E. Brennan, we bow in
reconciliation to the will of our loving
Father. inasmuch as He has removed
her from her great suffering to one
of His many mansions prepared for
those "Who have crossed the bar"
Therefore resolved: We realize our
Chapter abs lost good member. AS
long as she was able to help in the
work of the o. E. S. she was ever q
faithful and willing worker. Now
may rest and peace come to her weary
soul.
Resolved: To her husband, son and
daughters we tender our heartfelt
sympathy as we realize to them
comes the greatest loss and sorrow.
May God bless and comfort you as
He alone can do, is our prayer for
you.
Resolved: That the charter be drap-
ed and copy of these resolutions be
sent to her near relatives, also be
copied on the records of our Chapter
and published in the Orleans County
Monitor.
Mrs. Mary Landon,
Mrs. G. P. Adams,
G. p Adams.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin OF Lyn-
donville were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Bennett Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Stannard is very Ill
with pneumonia at the home Of her
son, Arthur Stannard.
Our efficient County Fish and Game
Warden C. H. Atkins, has been re-
appointed for the year ensuing.
Miss Greta McMullen, who has
been i'll for some time, is back at
work for the R. w. Eldridge Go.
Mrs. Hamilton Green of Newport
visited at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
E. G. Stevens few days last week.
Mrs. F. J. Kinney and her mother,
Mrs. Clara Brown, went to Hardwick
Tuesday for visit among relatives
E. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
the Valley House Friday, the 18th;
Call and have your eyes examined. ad
The Pythian Sisters gave the
Knights of Pythias and their families
a supper at K. P. hall Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arab Wilcox and SON
of Barton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
w 1lCOx MOIludy dICcIuooA oAiO CNSAi
ing.
The Richford boys will play Or
leans high school boys at basket ball
Tuesday evening, March 18th, at Or
leans.
Mrs. A. C. Harris went to ST.
Johnsbury Thursday for a few. days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Victor
Genge.
Miss Matte Gauvin entertained
"Aunt Ems" Sunday school class of
girls at her home on Irasburg street
Friday evening.
The members of Mrs. w. ]. JOS
lyn's Sunday school class were en-
tertained by Miss Evelyn Stoddard at
her home Monday evening.
DR.. Guy M. Winslow of Auburndale,
Mass, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Ordway, and other rel
atives Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson and daughter,
Harriet, of East Craftsbury have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lr~C.
Eldridge for several days past.
F. M. Dean was again in Burke
Sunday to see his sick father. Bur-
ton Dean still remains there to as
sist in the care Of, his grandfather.
Mrs. C. d. Pierce was in Newport
a part of last week to assist in the
care of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Moulton.
Miss Persis Lyon is nursing her.
Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-08

\ Walter Hughes and Charles Hardy
spent the weekend in Montreal
Carroll Green is at Sheffield build
ing sugar house for his sister.
E. C. Skinner and daughter, Miss
Elsie Skinner, were in Montreal Fri
day.
Lyle Fox and Mrs Annie BelMay
were united in marriage a few days
since.
Mrs. c.. M. pwinen and two chill
dren, Dwight and Alice, are much
better.
The Mothers club will meet with
Mrs. R. A. Hamilton Tuesday even
ing, March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Deos of Lyndon
vile spent Sunday with their cousin,
Miss Eva Locklin.
Daniel Dewing has New England
telephone installed at his home on
Irasburg street.
Mrs. A. D. Wilcomb was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H..
Frasier over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-08
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce. Pastor

The w. F. M. s. met with Mrs.
Ray Morse Tuesday afternoon. The
program consisted of devotional ex-
ercises and music followed by four
selected readings given by Mrs. Geo.
Wheeler, Mrs. j. I'll. Gilmore, Mrs.
Victor Hunter and Mae Wiley. These
were followed by short lesson on
India from the study book. It was
voted to raise $500 as a thank offer
ing for extra work. Refreshments
of assorted cookies and punch were
served by the hostess.
The Sunday morning services will
be entirely regular followed by the
Sunday school.
Special Union Service.
The motion picture service will be
held at the regular hour on Sunday
evening at Opera hall. The program
will consist of five reels of film with
the usual brief sermon and prayer.
The subjects will be "The Story of
Petroleum." and Jerusalem, the Holy
City," by Burton Holmes. A well
come is extended to everybody.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-08
ORLEANS
E. G. Stevens is ill.

Mrs. E. G. Stevens is i'll.
Mrs. R. nj. Wells is improving.
E. E. Doe was ill few days last
week.
Regular meeting of the American
Legion March 18th.
G.. r. Taplin has been laid up with
tonsilitis for few days.
Jason Badger of North Danville
called on friends recently.
C. E. Townsend was home from his
work at Inwood over Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
KEEP DRY MEN OUT OF
 CANAL ZONE IS ORDER
vernor to Manage Without Help of
 Special Agents.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Secretary of War Weeks is understood to have requested Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to keep the federal prohibi tion enforcement agents out of the Panama Canal Zone, and to allow Gov ernor Morrow to continue his own system of administering the national "dry' law there without assistance.
 Conditions are peculiar in the zone it is said, and the inexperienced sleuths from the states would only cause trouble for the government and all concerned.
 Governor Morrow's system of "dry'' administration is said to be remark able success and he does not want any interference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
LEVEES BREAK
 AND SAVE CITY
Lessen Pressure Upon the Dikes Protecting
 Beardstown, III.

BEARDS OWN, H., April 8.-The sudden breaking of three levees along the Illinois river, a short dis tance north of here, has lessened the pressure upon the Lost Creek levee, thus saving tn city, so far.
 There was a slight hope this after noon that the levee might stand the enormous force of the rushing stream, but the slightest wind, or further rising of the water probably will cause a break and flood the town and surrounding country.
 Hundreds of families already have moved to high ground.