davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
CLONE !0; Talent P1dysa
L. I'D
TIRE TALKER

THE TALkER
ctnis dialogue may be presented By
two girls made up as old women. Tho
scene Is Mrs. Peabody's kltchen.)
MRS. PEABODY (bringtng In the
coffee pot and pouring herself a cup
OF coffee): Well. / guess this place
looks decent .low and I can have a
bit Of rest. It's surprising how dirty
this kitchen gets in short time (She
sits down by the table and glances
out OF the window Oh. dear me!
Here comeH Mrs. Medrow across the
yard. She must'ye srnelied my coffee
Now / see where I get my arm talked
on. (Mrs. Peabody sets down cup and
opens door for Mrs. Medrow.) Good
morning, Mrs. Medrow. do come in and
have a cup OF coffee with me-
MRS. MEDROW: Well, / don't mind
IL do. ! just finished my pies and
says /, 'Tn just go over and set a
minute or so with my old friend Mrs.
Peabody. I've been that busy. what
with house cleaning and all. that l
haven't looked in on her for many.s
the day" So you see. here / am. No,
no. Not that much. l really shouldn't
drink coffee at this time OF the day.
but your coffee smells so good l just
can't say no. You must give me a
very little. only a very little. (She aits
down, with her back to the window.
and Mrs. Peabody sits opposite her
They both sip the cofree.)
MRS. PEABODY: / think
MRS. MEDROW: / know just what
you're going TO say. You're going 10
say that I'm not looking so well as
did. Every one meet tells me that. so
| guess just look for it. And it's no
wonder. I've been having such a time
with my teeth. First l thought I'd
have to have them all pulled, every
one of them. They we're in such a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
QUESTIONS SETTLED ONCE AND
EOR ALL.

These big questions have been set
tied once and for all by the World War
and its attendant activities; militant
imperialism and autocracy won't work
in the twentieth century; Germany's
experience proved that. Communism,
socialism and allied "isms" are utterly
impracticable; Russia has proved that.
Government ownership and operation
Of transportation. and industry are UNI
economical, unprogressive and grossly
inefficient; the wartime experiences
OF our own country and other countries
proved that. Cooperation can yield
better results than hap-hazard compe-
tition, although large scale co-opera-
ton necessitates vigilant oversight;
every country proved that, when the
Herculean tasks incidental to the war
had to be undertaken.
Business and finance are now inter-
national and no modern country can
prosper so long as its foreign trade is
demoralized; the United States, Bril-
tain, France, Germany, all proved that.
Governments cannot set their printing
presses to turning out enormous guam
titles of paper money without playing
havoc with the value of their currency;
that has been proved abundantly and
pafnrully. Almost every nation on the
face of the earth has proved that
neither capital nor labor can profiteer
shamelessly without bringing on retri-
button; this is not the only country
which has proved that. Finally, the
peace Of the world cannot be secured
through insensate, colossal prepare
tions for war; the principal nations of
Europe proved that
May mankind's future be at least a
little better off having learned these
fundamental truths.-4Forbes Magazine
On. W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

make him realize that he must consider
the rights of motorists and pedestri-
ans.
Maybe he. has conscience and the
thick hide Is thoughlessness. Maybe he
has only a sense of fear. The bullets
can reach that, too.
Show this to the thick skinned dri-
yer. Let him choose his own class
And keep on the firing line till every
human hippo who is muscle bound
above the ears, is driven from the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

stingy men are always poor.
All the clowns are not with a circus.
June brides think hitch in timeds
fine.
censors. like charity. should begin
At home.
Many a man who acts like big gun
isn't loaded.
II costs more to live now. but it's
worth more.
All the worlds a stage; but it isn't a
silent drama.
When man says he can't do thing
that proves It.
The more crops comes up, the more
prices go down.
Most good fellows are that way only
away from home.
Germany and Russia think two debts
are better than one.
These oil stock suckers would better
let wells enough alone
o.
Every day the miner strike continues
We predict harder winter.
D.
Fools and children tell the truth and
generally at the wrong time.
o.
You cannot Judge the depth of the
water by looking at the surface.
O.
AS a rule the less a man has to do
the less time he finds to do It in.
Many a man who thinks he was a
fool when he married hasn't changed.
When a woman expresses a wish
her husband generally has to pay the
charges.
After girl gets made up you can't
tell her a thing is as plain as the nose
on her face.
Woman's place may be at home but
u doesn't hurt her to get out Of place
occasionally.
They say Uncle Sans expenses are
shrinking. Perhaps they mean from
the limelight.
The world solves its own problems.
but very rarely to the satisfaction OF
those inhabitants who constitute this
problems.
Don't hesitate to proclaim your own
good points The other fellow is I'M
doubtedly busy at the other end OF
your string Of qualities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
THIS ONE BEAUTY.

wild Carrot, or Birds Nest, or
Queen Anne's Lace, is a plant that
often spreads over wide meadows and
along dusty country roads, says the
American Forestry Magazine. 1t is
a pest to farmers, a JOY to the flower
lover and a welcome signal for re-
freshment to flies, beetles, bees and
wasps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

Since they bring booze by airplane.
the upkeep Of the overhead Is what
makes 1t expensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

The "obey" Is being taken out OF
marriage rites. Some take It out Of the
prohibition law also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

They say tobacco smoke kills germs,
and there are germs in kisses, so what
could you expect from a flapper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
To-oAYs PUZZLE

ERAC. ETEMs NATR. CERA
Arrange each group OF letters prop
eriy' and then arrange the words into
a square.
Answer to yesterdays: team. meat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

The more reputation a man has the
more disappointed other men are
when they meet him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

Editor Pensacola Journal:
VIII you kindly allow me space in
your splendid paper for a few words
in regard TO Mrs. Agnes McReynolds?
Pensacola has never claimed more
my feelings when I read your letter
In regard to the dedication Of Agnes
AIcReynoids school, in your issue Of
May II.
This truthful letter is positive proof
OF the fact that women are no longer
without honor in their own home town.
Pensacola has never claimed a more
intelligent, higher minded, energetic,
loyal Christian woman as her own than
Mrs. Agnes AfcReynolds.
Loving her as 1 do, for we have
been friends for more than 30 years, il
will be easily understood how my
heart was thrilled when relized that
my friend had at last come into her
own.
As an old resident OF Pensacola and
regarding this city as the garden spot
of Florida, the healthiest city through
out the entire year of almost the en-
tire south, am still proud Of her when
she does a right thing.
Thanking you for the pleasure you
have given me in printing this letter
and trusting that you win not con-
slider me presumptious in writing
same, I am
Always for right dealing with our
fellow beings,
MRS. NATHANIEL r. KEELING,
iii s. 18th St. Birmingham, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
AccomplIshed

Doctor: You cough easier this
morning."
Patients II ought to. rye been
praeticing all night"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola journal.
Some few days ago the friends Of
sIr. B. S. Hancock carried a political
advertisement in your columns in
which they claimed that Mr.. Hancock
was not invited to speak at Laurel
Hill, and that the report given by
The Pensacola Journal Of the speak
ing. or meeting, at Laurel HILL was
not fair to Mr. Hancock.
AS 1 was chairman OF the meeting In
Laurel Hill on April 25th, I feel it my
duty to the people OF Laurel Hill and
Mr. Smithwick to give the people a
full explanation Of the matter
Several OF the people OF Laurel Hill
arranged for Mr.. Smithwick to speak
in Laurel Hill on Wednesday night,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

slIngy msn are always pOor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

Many a. man who acts like big gun
isn't loaded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

Censors. like charity should begin
at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

All the clowns are not with circus.
o
June brides think hitch in timeds
fine
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
AMERICAN OFFICERS
DE.CORATEE BY KING

Romo. Jan. liking Victor Emman- n
uel today conferred the grand cross
and Gordon the crown OF Italy on
Major General Henry +. Allen COM
mander of the American forces In
Germany
General Allen came with detAcn-
ment of troops to attend tomorrow
ceremonies In honor OF 1talys uh-
known heroes.
General Allen was received In au-
dience this afternoon by tho king. AZ
terward he was 4 guest At . reception
of the I:alo- American society.
Tho king also decorated MaJor
che, OF the American cIpeditionary
forces as an officer OF st. Lazarus anu
St Mauri,us. Captain sumner ana
Captain oscar stevens as officers o.
the crown OF Italy and Lieutenant,
James Cooper. jr., George barth ano
Alexander McConc, as cheval'ers o'
the crown OF Italy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
PRINERO NINE RESUMES

trinidad. Colo, Jan. 1.-THE Pr'm-
ero mine OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company which has been shut
down since August 20 last resumed
operation today. according TO COM
pany officials here. This increases
the number OF company mines In op-
GRAFTON in the Trinidad district 10 SIX.
Approximately one hundred. men are
reported at work at Primcro less than
half Of the normal force. Company Of
hcials said it Is not Intended at this
time to operate at Primero with fuN
force. The Rockvale mine in Fremont
county reopencd yesterday on the wage
scale OF 1917. This mine was closed
on November Is last whom the miners
walked out on sympathy strike with
miners who went on strike in Las AMI
mas and Hucrfano counties in pro-
test against 30 per cent reduction in
wages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Realty Tran.tess

James Dewitt Howard to c. "
Howard. south half Of the southwest
quarter section 2, twp. 10, range 50
$500.
C. w. and Emma NJ. Howard ts
The Commerce Trust company; south
half of the southwest quarter sec
tion 81. twp. 10, range so. $4,000.
4 John II. He'll to Elizabeth X He'll
undivided one-half interest in lots IL
is. 10. 20. block 20l. E. Pueblo
Heights. eift deed.
Theodore Roosevelt. as president.
to william r. Moses; lot I. section
is. lot 4. section Z. and southwest
northwest quarter of tho southeast
quarter section is. twp. 20. range 81.
1s2 acres. U. 8. patent septemher
20. 1904; in lieu of tract already own
cd under act OF Juno 4. 1897.
Julia r. and Lou Lee to Hazel Nc
Nelly: lots ia. ~. Is. 16. block 2.
Window Place. $500.
Jcrusso; north half lot Is, block I.
Bessemor. &700.
Warren G. Harding. A. president.
to Charles James Allison: east half
section II, twp. IS, range 81, $40
acres. u. s. patent.
Alonzo F. Enos to Louis F.. shul-
tcran; lots 20. 81. 22. %. block 3.
Besscmcr. $500.
Francesca Pcllittiero to Giro and
Maria Totcro: lot Is. block 3. Bcs-
scmer, $1,000.
Georgia. u. Mccullcy TO Mrs. Anna
Black: south IL 1-2 feet lot ~. and
lots Is. 1s and II. block ,. Lake
| wood subdivision. contract OF sale,
$3.50.
George Contopoulos to A. L. Hal
comb; lot II and north half lot Is,
block Al, City Hall Place. 81.
Cecil Whitney to Tony Petrocco; all
| of lots 3. 4. 5, s. block 10, Winters
addition. $1,000.
william Fl. Taft. as president. to
| Irwin j. Mills: 100 acres in section
| IL. twp. "a. range so. U. S. patent.
Arthur W. Blackwell to f. f.
Gerky: north half section IA, twp.
ii. range 60. $1,000.
The First National Bank of Colo
RADIO Springs to I. l.. Cravens. lot 6.
block IS, East Pueblo. $500.
Clemens r. Eakins to Emma s.
| Anderson; lots and 4. block IL,
South Pueblo Homestead and Build
ing associations subdivision. $a47.
Don ]. Morton to Edna D. Smith I;
lots II. is. 10, block ISL. Fairmount
Park. $1,000.
]. =. Grisham to r. NJ. Lewis lots
II. II. 10. block .. Minneaua Heights
el.500.
Warren G. Harding, as president.
TO Josephine Poe. as assignee: 100
acres in section IS, twp. %, range 81,
U. S. Patent
Salvatore Liberto to Annie Liberto; !;
lot 10. block As, r. Pueblo. $4,000.
Mrs. Rosalie Warden to Whitney
+. Warden: lot 20, and west Is feet
lot 81. block 7. Arvonia. gift deed.
Lizzie c. Grow to Marion II. Long:
$50 acres in sections aud Is, twp.
"a range 81. Sift deed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
One KILLED, SIX CAPTURED IN
BATTLE With N. POLICE

New York. Jan. 17.-Onc alleged fur
thief was killed and six others cap
turcd tonight when police frustrated
their attempt to break into the I'm
port Fur company on West Twenty
ninth street. An incident Of tho round
mp was an exciting chase along, Fifth
avenue during which bullets whizzed
pa at motorists who quickly deserted
the avenue for quietcr thorofares.
The dead man WAS Francis McArdle,
% years old and his companions gave
the names OF Timothy O'Mara 27 years
old and his brother John O'Mara. "a;
John Donnelly, 81. John Carrie. 20. VIM.
Butler 22 and Chas. Boylan "a. All
were charged with attempted burglary.
Detectives Reilly, Foray and Hoff-
man who made tho capture declared
their prisoners belonged to a band OF
notorious fur thieves who had been
under surveillance for weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
.SLAYS SISTER WHO SHE FEARED
WAS STEALING HUSBANDS LOVE

years old, a. she lay sleeping Sunday
because she said she feared the
younger woman was stealing the love
Of her husband. Last night she
wrote to her husband who was In
New York, telling him OF the Tragedy
and adding that she was about to XIII
their IA months old child and herself.
Rentzman notified the police. who
accompanied him to the house. They
found Mrs. Rentzman In tho kitchen
busied with the evening meal. She
led the way to the bedroom where
her sisters body was still lying on
the bed. Rcntzman explained that
two months ago to make her home
with them and no soon noticed his
wife seemed extremely Jealous OF her.
Mrs. Rentnzman was locked up and
her husband held in $1,000 bail as a
material witness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
STEER CHASES CROWD
ON FIFTH AVENUE

New York. Jan. T.-A hoFnloss
steer gave crowds In the shopping dis
tract a new thrill today when he es-
capped from West Side slaughter
house and ran almost to tho East
river, crossing Broadway and Firth
avenue before being lassooed. Tho
society for the prevention OF cruelty
to animals provided an ambulance to
take the fellow back to the slaughter
house and preferred charges OF cruelty
against Rudolph Miller who chased the
runaway in a taxi and lassooed him.
Magistrate McQuade released Miller
saying he had shown cornmendable re-
sourcefulness and had protected the
public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
TWO NEGRO iSLAYERS
DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Trenton. N. j.. Jan. 17.-Louis
Lively. negro slayer of Matilda Rus
SO, years old, at East Mooretown.
last Juno, and George Washington
Knight. also colored, who killed Mrs.
Edith NJ. Wilson. a church organist.
at Perth Amboy. last March. were
put to death In the electric chair at
the state prison hcre. Mrs. Edith
NJ. Wilson. was on her way the night
Of March 12. when she was way
laid and attacked by knight who had
been drinking heavily. He after
wards confessed he had assaulted her.
Medical authorities declared the
woman died of fright. Knight said:
Fiery gin" had brought about his
downfall. After Matilda Russo,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Russo of East Moorestown, was
murdered last June. her mutilated
body was buried in the cellar of
Lively's home. The girl had gone to
tho negro's house to look for his little
son.
Lively said she annoyed him and
that he struck her with club. He
then slashed her throat with a razor
dragged her into the cellar and buried
the body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
NO PEACE DOLLARS N
PUEBLO CIRCULATION

The Peace Dollar" the now coin be-
ing circulated by Uncle Sam with the
equivalent OF 100 cents. has not Of
fcially made its appearance. according
to Pueblo bankers, who have been be>
seiged by patrons for at least ono
The banks Of the city will not be
furnished with the new silver dollar
for about two weeks, the bankers an
nounced Tuesday. The great amount
of discussion relating to the possible
'recall' of the new coin because Of al
legged imperfections, places 1t in the
class OF dear possessions of many, who
Op II
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
MAN GOES TO PRISON
IN MOTHERS PLACE

Canon City, Colo. Jan. F.-Henry
r. Francisco of Williamsburg. Colo,
is serving a 3O-day sentence In the
county jail here for his mother. Mrs.
Helen Francisco. so years old, who
faced prosecution on charges OF boot
logging last Saturday. Just before the
court hearing began Francisco inter
posed saying that he was guilty of the
offense charged against his mother.
She had previously been convicted on
a similar charge and a second con-
viction would constitute a felony
which Is punishable by a penitentiary
sentence. The charges against Mrs.
Francisco were withdraw upon her
sons plea and Henry was fined 500
and costs and given . thirty-day SEN
tence in the county jail
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
GREAT SUMS or COIN
SEEKING INVESTMENT

New NorA IAN. lI.-The enormous
sums OF capital seeking Investment
channels thru this market are evil
dcnced not only by lower rates for
call and time funds but more cspecial-
" by the many actual and prospective
domestic and foreign undcrwritings.
1t was stated today that since the
beginning OF tho now year the bond
market has shown such pronounced
recovery as TO enable the closing out
OF a number OF banking synd!catc0
which had long been hanging fire.
Toisys bond market was strong
proof OF tho confidence shown by tn
vestors tho new Southern railway
s50. .oo0. - bond issue being largely
ovcrsl bscribed for any public Offering
was made. Among new foreign issues
WAS one OF an International banking
house activity Identified with French
municipal offering. during tho war
which announced tho virtual compile
iion OF a ss5.oco0o0 bond loan TO the
department of Seine, France. Local
bankers Also closed negotiations for
two Canadian provincial loans agEre-
gatinK 1900, ,0on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
NEGRO LYNCHED By
MOB IN FLORIDA

Mayo, Florida, Jan. IA mob over
powered officials here today, seized a
negro who was alleged to have killed
w. r. Taylor Saturday night and
lynched him on tho outskirts Of the
town,
Tho negro had been sought for three
days and was captured several miles
from here. Officers returning with
him were met by the mob who hanged
the negro and riddled his body with
bullets. It was alleged that the negro
shot Taylor rural mail carrier whom
the latter entered his home Saturday
night to investigate a quarrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Trailed by the police in another ma
chine three of the alleged burglars
approached tho fur storc In an auto
mobile which stopped near tho door
whistle brought their four conieo-
crates who had boon lurking in the
shad dows Of a doorway. Several of the
suspects surrendered at the first cry
of "hands up" McArdle and and Two
others leaped for their automobile NC
Ardle staggering under the first shot
Then their machine sped around me
corner into Fifth avenue as the OIL
GERS fired without further effect.
McArdle and Boylan were arresteo
when the former fatally wounded ap-
piled for treatment at q hospital. But
ier was picked up several blocks away
as he abandoned the automobile m
which he ID said to have confessed 70
have taken McArdle to the hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
5000 HOMELESS IN FIRE

Manila. Jan. 17.-More than 5000 per-
sons arc homeless In Manila tonight as
tho result OF n fire which today swept
thru ono of tho poorer quarters. de-
stroying more than 1000 "Nipa shacks"
small structures matched with Nipa
leaves. Sparks from tho principal
conflagration wcro carried by a high
wind into various quarters OF the city
igniting many other houses. Tho red
Cross Is furnishing food to hundreds
of destitute persons. The damage Is
estimated at $500, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Train Teachers
For Sunday School

To better train Sunday School work.
crs for thcir work, tho Colorado Lead
crship Training school Is being con-
Quoted at the Broadway Christian
church. The classes opened Monday
morning with many surrounding town
represen tatives present. The classes
will continue until Friday.
Among the experts in charge are A..
o. Kuhn. dean OF the Training school,
from Denver, Miss Florence Carmich-
ael OF Indianapolis and Roy X. Road
ruck OF Seattle. All local churches arc
represented at tho classe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
OKLAHOMA PUBLISHER
DIES IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 17.-Tams
Bixby. publisher of tho Muskogee'
Okla. Phoenix. and widely known In
newspaper and Republican party
circles OF the south and mtddlewest,
died at a hospital today at p. m.
Death was not unexpected az MT.
Bixby had been in a critical condition
since last week. The body was taken
to Muskogcs tonight. Funeral SER
vices will be held there Thursday ana
intermcnt will bo at Red Wing. MINI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Landlord Won't Rent
Unless There re- kius

walla walla. Wash. Jan. 1.-THE
kind-,t landlord has been found
again-this timo in Walla wAlla. He is
r. w. DudEeon who Advertised. de-
spite a local shortage of housing fscil!-
ties and tho frequent reluctance OF
landlords here to admit children TO
their homes as follows: House for
rent with bath and electric lights.
Couple in order to be considered for
this house must have children. n child
Is born In house = months rent viii
be given for each child"
DudEcon is swamped with replies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
MORGAN TALKS At
MEMS CLUB MEET

The protection Of Pueblo against
future floods was discussed by Engin-
Ger Jones OF tho Dayton Morgan En-
Kineering company Monday night At q
meeting OF the Mems club OF the First
Presbytertan church.
Jones explained tho three proposed
plans: widening the present river
channel, changing the channel to the
present Union station railroad yards
and the reservoir and dam at Rock
Canon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
HOUGTON NAY BE
AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Gcrma n
royernment has notified the American
government that Alanson u. Hough-
ton. now member OF the house from
New York. will be acceptable as am
ba.ssdor and the name OF Mr.. Hough-
ton VIII bc sent to the senate this
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
PIANIST COLLAPSES.
AFTER 81 HOURS

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. IL
]. NJ. Waterbury pianist trying to beat
his record OF more than IS hours OF
continuous playing. collapsed near tho
end OF tho thirtyseventh hour here
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
]. d. SWEET HEADS
STATE FOREST BODK

Denver. Jan. III. d. Sweet. was
elected president of the Colorado States
Forest association at the annual cleo
tion of officers at the closing of the
convention here today. d. w. Thomas
was elected vice president and p. L
Clark, secretary-treasurer.