davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
WHEN HAIR Trims.
I FADES OR FALLS.
USE "DANDERINE"

IS cents buys a bot
tie of "Danderine."
Within ten minutes
after the first applica-
ton you can not find
q single trace Of dan.
druff or falling. hair.
Danderine is to the
hair what fresh show.
ers of rain and sun.
shine are to vegeta.
ton. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them,
helping your hair to
grow long. thick and
luxuriant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and It
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Sim
nly massage IL In gently with the
finger tips. You will be delighted to
see how quickly it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store
CSC & CSC, Jars & tubes; hospital
size, SO.
Better Than q Mustard Plaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10

Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair
stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy.
A single application of delightful
Danderine will double the beauty
and radiance of your hair and make
Il look twice as abundant.-Adver-
tisement.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
OPERATE RECITAL
BE NOTABLE EVENT
Miss Anna Fitziu Will Appear in This
City on March 27.

The coming Of Miss Anna Fitziu. the
noted operate star to Pensacola on
Wednesday, March %, will be an event
long to be remembered. The engage
ment of this noted diva is in all re-
ality a compliment to the music loving
population of this city, and the Music
Study club of this city are to be con-
graduated upon having secured this
noted star for recital.
The announcement that Miss Fitziu
receives $500 for one single concert
in New Orleans on March 81, should
serve as sufficient testimonial to the
sterling worth of the name of Anna
Fitziu in the musical world
Miss Fitziu has been member of
the Chicago Opera company, of the
Metropolitan Opera company and of
the Fortune Gallo Opera company. In
a recent number of the Musical Cour-
Ter, an entire page was devoted to ex-
tolling the art of Miss Fitziu. Let it be
known that the appearance of Miss
Fitziu in Pensacola is the mere chance
Of this artistic making a railroad jump
from Jacksonville to New Orleans. 1t
is through a mere chance also that
this artistic was booked at a slightly
lower guarantee than she receives in
other cities. The seat sale for Miss
Fitziu opens at Reynald's Music store
Saturday. March 18th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
OBITUARY
WILLIAM j. MAILER.

Funeral services over the body OF
William J. Marler, aged 50, who died al
the Pensacola hospital Wednesday
night at O'Clock following an illness
of three weeks with typhoid fever, will
be held from the residence at SO West
Garden street. this morning at Il
O'Clock.
Besides leaving a wife, who was
Miss Jessie Lee, of this city, before heI
marriage, and daughter, Mildred
aged 8, he leaves a mother, several
brothers and sisters to mourn his sac
demise.
Mr.. Marler for the past IL years had
been an employe of the Pensacola
Electric Co. He was a Scottish Rite
Mason and a member of the knights
of Pythias.
The body viii leave on the noon train
today for Opp, Ala, where intermeni
will be made. The pallhearers will be
]. L. McClung, J. G. Holtzclaw, A F
Wicke, J. j. EppIes, Howard Hum
phries and Joe Frater
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

About $4,000 of the 1900 people II
birmingham received a physical ex-
ANIMATION through various agencies dur
ing the period.
The number OF known cases OF tuber-
culosis in the first year jumped from
27 TO over $50. At least one per cent
had active tuberculosis and another one
per cent had the disease in a latent
stage.
The community proceeded TO provide
for every case. The hopeful cases were
sent to the State sanatoria. Many OF
these cases have been restored to health
and are doing full days work. These
who were more seriously diseased were
sent TO hospitals for careful attention.
A percentage OF these have been restored
TO working capacity. The children were
cared for at home. at q camp, or were
sent to cf1iidren's institutions Those
cared for at home were visited ire
QuentiY by tuberculosis nurses. Chill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gum Of Wichita,
Kansas, are the guests Of their uncle,
Mr.. r. w. Boyd. of East Pensacola
Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. Gum will re-
main only several days, as they VIII
tour the country TO Orlando Fla.
Mrs. Silver arrived in the city Mon
day evening from Chicago, Ill, to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Men,
dell, All w. Chase street. Mrs. Silver
expects to remain in Pensacola for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Won Reed, Jr., Of
Chicago. are spending few days in
Pensacola, guests at the San Carlos.
Mrs. George H. Cook Of Samson, Ala,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. II. MO-
LaushIin, sos East Wright street.
Mrs Claud Johnson Of Milton spent all
last week with Mrs. J. IL. Mclaughlin,
sos East Wright street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
RECRUITING CARRIED
ON AT LOCAL POST
Enlistments Are Being Made at Pres
ent Time For infantry Only.

In communication to The Journal
Major Thomas r. Marshal, recruiting
officer at Fort Barrancas, says that
owing to the fact that both Fort Bar
rancas and Fort Pickens are up to the
authorized enlisted strength it is be-
lieved that it is now generally known
that recruiting is still being carried
on at the local post.
For further information to prospec-
tive recruits The Journal carries the
body of Major Marshars letter, which
follows:
l.. Enlistments are being made at
this station at the present time for in
fantry only, an applicant may take his
choice of corps area assignment or
general assignment. IT enlisted for
corps area assignment the soldier will
he assigned to some infantry regiment
in the 4th corps area (southern states).
If enlisted for general assignment the
soldier will be subject to assignment
to any infantry regiment in the U. S.
army.
2. Enllstments are for three years
only.
3. An applicant must have the fol-
lowing qualifications before he can be
enlisted: Between Is and So years Of
age; white and unmarried; able to
read and write English; of good char
acter and physically strong. and be a
citizen of the u. S.. or must have made
legal declaration of intention to be-
come a citizen.
A. Further particulars and advice
will be furnished applicants by the
army recruiting sergeant, Bird floor
post office building. Pensacola, or by
personal interview mail by the re-
cruiting officer at Fort Barrancas, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

the Executive Director, aided by DR.. P
Challis Bartlett, the Medical Consultant
and an excellent staff, has sold tc
birmingham the slogan and the ideal OF
Health First" birmingham health
agencies co-operated and the town has
been convinced that it pays to. buy
health. It has proven to the world that
you can buy health Just the same as you
can streets, or fire engines, or public
schools for city or town.
The people OF birmingham are now
paying over 500 per person FOR health,
a record for american cities OF this
type. The results achieved in Framing
ham are due to the cooperation Of the
entire community
DR. Armstrong first organized sick
ness survey in which insurance agents,
nurses, citizens and school teachers took
part He found out from this birds
eve view Of the community that there
was mere sickness n birmingham than
had suspected The ;nforma-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
SPLENDID SINGING
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN
DR.. Edwards Also Delivers Powerful
and Interesting Sermon to a
Large Audience.

Another large audience gathered at
the First Christian church last night
to hear the sermon and the splendid
music The chorus of boys and girls
was present in larger numbers than on
the preceding night. Mr.. and Mrs.
pollock had invited the boys and girls
to be present at 3:15 in the afternoon
for. Bible training and to learn some
of the evangelistic songs, and one hun
Gred and sixty youngsters between the
ages of seven and sixteen responded to
the invitation. This opportunity for
Bible study is real privilege for the
young people of Pensacola. All boys
and girls between the specified ages
are invited to join in this Bible study
hour, whether members of the Chris
tian Sunday school, or of some other,
or Of none at all. A beautiful song,
"The City of Dreams" was sung as the
evening solo.
The subject of Mr.. Edwards SER
mon was "Scriptural Conversion" and
was taken from the story of the Phil
ippian jailer as recorded in the six
teenth chapter of Acts. The opposi-
ton to the preaching of Paul and Silas
had been responsible for the impris-
onment of these men. Then it was
that during that wonderfully effective
prayer meeting which Paul and Stlas
were holding. Gods power was mani
tested in the earthquake which opened
the prison doors and almost caused the
taller to commit suicide for fear that
the prisoners for whom he was re-
sponsible had escaped Doubtless 1T
would have been a cowardly act, but
the jailer was not yet Christian, ana
IL takes Christianity TO make men
brave in time of trial Some men
boa stfully claim TO fear nothing on
earth, heaven or hell, but usually in
times of severe trial we find that their
boasted bravery fails them.
The religion of Christ makes man
kind to his enemy. 1t was Paul, the
Christian, who cried out to the jailer
who had imprisoned him. and urged
him to do no physical injury to him
self.
AS Paul preached to the pailer
he began where he found his man. All
these wonderful occurrences were cal
culated to develop faith or belief on
the part of the jailer in the religion
which Paul preached. So that was the
first step. Repentance followed. The
taller washed his prisoners stripes,
and thus showed the works of repen-
lance. Later, as the scripture record
tells us the jailer was baptized, and
great rejoicing followed. Surely
there can be no question but that bap-
tism was essential or it would not
have been preached at a time when all
the people were fleeing in fright be-
cause of the earthquake.
There are those who wait for some
great joyful manifestation of some
thing unusual before they think they
are called to become Christians. There
is no scriptural authority for such an
attitude of wind. In the scriptural
record the Joy comes after complete
obedience, not before.
The theme OF the sermon for tonight
will be This which is better than
God" A cordial invitation is extend
ed 10 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
FIND ONLY ONE STILL

Sheriff Ellis and his corps of depu-
ties. accompanied by Federal Enforce
ment Officer Stearns made an all day
search for Illicit whiskey stills up in
the vicinity of Bluff Springs yesterday
and when they returned last night re-
ported having found only one still and
about quart of moonshine. No arrests
We're made.
The officers were handicapped in
their search on account of the high
tide in the Escambia river swamps
caused by the heavy rainfalls during
the last few days. Those who made
up the party were officer Stearns,
Sheriff Ellis and Deputy Raines,
Tompkins and Green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

'dTen and adults were supervised through
the school or the industry in which they
were working.
DR.. Livingston Farrand, President Of
Cornell University and Chairman of tina
National Health Council, commenting
upon Framingham's death rate decline
said:
"An analysis Of the results of the
birmingham Health and Tuberculosis
Demonstration makes Il enc of the most
impressive facts Of recent years. II a
demonstration covering q number OF
typical units Of population sggregating
several hundred thousand could be car
ried on for a few years and should, as
i believe It would, secure results COM
parable with those at birmingham, the
effect would be so striking as to force
every municipality in the United States
to appropriate sufficient money to secure
the absolute and speedy eontrol Of tue
berculosis." ----------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
Judge Makes Erroneous Pre-
diction Regarding Lawyer

About one clean shirt was all ]
thought he would ever wear. He had
fallen away to a mere shadow; was as
yellow as saffron and often doubled ur
with pain. Doctors continually gave
him morphine and were about to oper
ate for gall stones. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy quickly restored him to per-
feet health again" 1t is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis, One dose will convince or
money refunded
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists ev-
erywhere.--Advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

IL you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

Ition secured from this survey, was no
accurate enough for scientific purposes
however, so DR.. Armstrong organized Z
medical examination campaign.
A score or more doctors were brough
to birmingham to work with local ply
sicians 4 definite time was set anc
widely advertised. Hundreds of home:
were visited and thousands Of people
While the doctors looked
especially for tuberculosis. they were or
the lookout for other things as well
Other campaigns followed The schoo
board was urged TO make physical
OF ali public school chill
drsv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

medicine. there Is no danger in the
change Of seasons. Father Johns Medi-
cine Is Invaluable as a tonic In the
spring. IT strengthens the system and
drives out the poisonous waste mat
sr-huilds up the body. 1t is this power
that has made Il so successful in
reating colds and throat troubles. No
weakening stinlulants, morphine or
dangerous advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
NEGRO IS FINED
100 ON THREE COUNTS

Lloyd Jackson, oolored, who gave his
address as I'll South Baylen street.
was 1.ned s25 and costs by Recorder
Morey in the city court yesterday
morning on charge of oursing. swear
ing and assaulting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
Why March is
Most Dangerous
March Is the

March Is the
most dangerous
m o n tn Of the
year because the
change Of season
Is more than a
good many sys-
TENS can stand.
Too often 1t is
true that the
sick last only
till spring" But
II the system is
fortified. II the
impurities are
driven from the
blood. and the
nerve tissues fed
with wholesome
and tire n 9Th
l,ran e. q a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08


typical health, industrial and social
problems, possessing typicslly Ameri-
can population, has reduced its death
rate from dread disease 67Sol This
startling result, if applied to the United
States as a whole, would result in the
saving OF nearly $4,000 lives annually
If every city, town ard county i'll the
United States would do what Framing
ham, Mass, has done in the control OF
tuberculosis. it would mean a saving in
the next FIVE years of approximately
100000 lives. 1t would mean also q
saving in money running up into two
billion dollars.
Thi, is what birmingham has done
"a sy. years this city has demon
s.-atee to TIE world tEat b. the arFli-
cssita Of sou;!G corpnS,:iiv methods
t;,,erea.os:s can he ccu:-cl!ed AID TIE
Gea4l rate from this disease can be r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
CITY WIDE EXAMINATIONS

The Demonstration offered the SER
vices OF DIR. Bartlett to the doctors OF
the community as q consultant and ex-
pert ii tuberculosis. His services were
given free or at whatever price the
nhvsicizn or patient might wish to Dzy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
eI duced to a minimum.

duced to a minimum.
On January /, 1917, the National
tuberculosis Association began a
demonstration with a fund OF $4,000,
donated by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company in an effort to show
whether tuberculosis may be controlled
in an average American town. Franz
ingham is just that
DEATH RATE LOWERED 1000
The death rate from tuberculosis for
the ten years preceding the demonstra-
ton with resident and certifcation cor
rections was III per 100000. If Franz
ingham had been town of 100000 in
stead of 1000 the 10 year death rate
would have been 121 per 100000 In
five years these death rate figures have
been reduced to 40 per 100000. or
nearly 79Se
To accomplish this result the Nation
al tuberculosis .Associatt,c, r;sd>-- The
leadership OF Or. D.saGld j. :.rr1s sruag.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

cent below normal, the country was
supplying a little more than a tenth
of the buildings it needed.
Activities in Cycles.
Economists are finding that most
business and industrial activities
move in cycles. From an examine
ton of records it apears that norma!
and subnormal periods are followed
at regular intervals by boom" or
peak" years. The chart shows how
true this "law of cycles" Is of the
building trades. Beginning in 1908
we note the peaks" in 1905, 1909.
1913. 1916, 1918 and 1922. They re-
cur regularly at three or four year
Intervals The phenomenal building
activity now sweeping the country
could have been predicted three
years ago.
In future years 1t is not to be ex-
pected that the line will fall to any
great extent. However 1t may huc-
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BUSINESS HOUSE ON G
is SOLD FOR $140, 900
Property Erected Recently by
Wardman Bought by Reid
Baker as Investment.

Purchase of the businesss building
1888 G street by Reid s. Baker from
Harry wardman. who erected It not
long ago, was announced today by
Shannon & Luchs, who negotiated the
transaction. Mr. Baker will hold the
property as an investment. 1t is said.
The price. which included another
property traded in and a monetary
consideration, was reported as being
about $4,000.
Other realty sales announced by
Shannon & Luchs follow:
Harry w. Ziegler acquired the
bungalow located on Woodrow ave-
nue.. Cabin John Park. Md, formerly
owned by Percy f. Redden.
The Behrens estate sold premises
1881 9Th street northwest to Angelo
Valenti.
Charles A. Drake sold the property
at 2S Bryant street northwest to Ira
G. Blumer, who will occupy the prop
erty.
| The bungalow at 1347 Franklin
| street northeast was purchased from
Leroy E. Sullivan by Raymond c..
Ryan.
John G. Thompson purchased the
property at 53 T street northeast and
will occupy the premises as his resi-
dence.
Arthur B. Campbell sold the six
room home at 1880 Neal street north
east to Lillian R. Betz. who will oc-
cupy the property.
! William B. Kraft sold the three
story dwelling. 1914 I street north
west, to a local investor. who will re-
! model the property for business pur-
poses.
Maj John Dibble. U S. A.. purchased
one of the recently constructed Shan
non & Luchs bungalows located at
1345 Jefferson street northwest.
The six-room colonial home at 20
Claiming street northwest was pur-
chased by Randolph E. Myers from
Bert H. Wise.
Ella M. Monk purchased an unim-
proved site in Glen Echo Heights. Nd.
from Virginia L. Grosvenor. It is
| understood that the property will be
| improved by a residence.
Hugh C. Dillon disposed Of the
property at 719 Varnum street north
west to T. ]. Jones. who will use the
property for residential purposes.
George G. Hedgcock purchased
premises 10 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. from Cecil r. Pemberton
and will occupy the property.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

able to reach this class Of work, and
want TO force Congress- TO do 1t, al
though they decry paternalism:
"A table will show how well the
Dlsa E wG5s hs 9ne mens2 on o s. So9
rowed at the rate Of $1.o0o,oo0
year for hve years and loaned to
homo builders a. the rate OF $4,000
per family as first mortgages on
either single. double or four family
housea The money to be borrowed
at per cent, or lass II possible, but
the table 10 based on paying 5 per
cent interest for the use OF the
money. then repaying the borrowed
hrst year and paying at the rate
Of $260.000 per year, ending the pay
ments on $5,000,0o0 with the fortieth
year;
homo builders at 5 per cent interest.
the notes to be made In the form Of
annual notes and the payments
thereon to be made monthly, requir-
Ing twelve months to complete the
payments on each note. In this way
the compounding of the interest on
the partial payments creates large
surplus, and while the notes of the
home-buYer are made for per cent
simple interest, in reality they are
paying a fraction over 6 per cent be-
cause OF the advance payments
mOuluiy through Ine year.
95,0OO,O 900 for $500 Homes.
"Five million dollars on the above
basis will build $500 homes during
the first five-year period. No build
ing operations will then be carried
on until the eleventh year, when sur
plus funds will be used. and each
year this building will increase in
amount in proportion to the increase
in surplus. Therefore. at the end of
the twentieth year $7,502.000 will be
invested in first mortgages and at the
end of the fortieth year the total
surplus after paying the $4,000, coo
borrowed money will amount to
$19,639, 900. exclusive of the safety
fund which will have accumulated
through compounding the interest to
$633, 900.
"The advance payments made by
cent of the cost of the property, will
equivalent to 2k per cent of the face
value Of each first mortgage. and. the
remainder to be used as an operat-
ing fund for carrying on the gem
eral expenses Of the corporation. All
of this money will have been paid
back to the home buyer: while max
ing his last payments on the prop
erty, together with interest equiv
alent to about 3 per cent.
"The second mortgage on each
property should be carried locally In
the form Of small bonds bearing 8
Evening star., 1922-09-02
Plans for Housing Alley
Dwellers Made Public

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)