davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

oOAL is scarce-oil is
plentiful. Coal is
high-oil is cheap.
Burn oil this winter in the
Wor arlington Burner,
which has been success
fully heating buildings of
from 5 to $50 rooms for
five years.
Your basement can be
as clean as your living
room If you install a
Warrington Oil Burner
in your furnace.
You will be able to for
get the distasteful job of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

building a coal fire, coax
ing the unwilling flames
to a point where the house
is made comfortable, show
cling dusty coal, shaking
down the CRATES and car
rying out the ashes.
Just a few minutes
after startin your
Worthington is going full
blast. In from Is to so
minutes your house will be
warm. If you want more
heat, merely turn a fuel
valve-just as you turn a
water faucet to get more
water,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
EAST BARNET

Miss Ruby Henry spent last
week at r. r. Hoyt's returning to
her home in Barnet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Welch of Lit
Teton, N. H., spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs: r. H. Hoyt was in
St. Johnsbury Center Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Edward
Wallace.
Frank Bandv, who has been
spending some time with his grand
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. S. Bandy
returned Sunday to his home in
Barnet.
Mrs. J F.. Adams and three
children of Lyndon are spending
some time at P. A. Newman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J r.. Moore motor
ed to Hanover, Sunday to visit
their son, Eddie Moore.
Miss Marv Ramsay spent last
week in Wilder visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morrill,
and daughter Marion of Concord,
N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morrill, and son Walter Of Barnet
spent Wednesday at r. H. Hoyt's.
Ora FAIR, who has been working
for G. A, Adams has completed
his work there and moved his fam
lily to Burke. He will work at
Mountain View farms.
GEORGE Milo, Miss Annie War-
den and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gle
roent motored to Haverhill Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Fletcher
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Ide and two children of
st. JohnShury spent Sunday at J.
L. Bandy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Garfield and
son Percy of st. JohnShury spent
Sunday at Dana Garfeld's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
Concord

Miss Edith Hutchinson was the
guest of Mrs. Hiram Woods the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Jewell have
gone to Portland for weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Lewis and
family visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Lewis, in Lit
Teton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Richards
were in Lunenburg the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ralston are
spending their vacation visiting
friends in Montpelier, VT, Holder
ness and Haverhill, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gale and
family of East st. Johnsbury were
Sunday guests at David Morton's.
Miss Kathaleen Ferrin of Con-
cord, N. H., is visiting at P. J.
Martins.
Mason Howard of Barre was
recent visitor at c.. F. Cuttings.
Miss Anna Perrin is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. P. j. Martin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15

witch, VT, to work for Carleton
Cass.
Earl Rodgers of Hardwick called
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Rodgers last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Nellie Colby from Wash
ington, D. c. is stopping at Mrs.
j. w. ellis.
Marion Browning from st.
Johnsbury is visiting at Louise
Hicklands.
Gustava Burdick from Boston is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Helen Bur
dick.
Wallace Collins has gone to
work at Springfield, Mass.
Franklin Fisher from Hardwick
is visiting friends in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
DanvilIe

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will serve supper Thursday
evening in the vestry at 6 O'Clock.
Miss Alice Abel of Windsor,
Conn, is visiting Mrs. Will Cass.
Charlie Scott is working for
George Hanna.
L. E. Nault has sold out and
moved away.
Harry Hawkins went on the ex-
cursion Sunday. He got left at
Cambridge, came home Monday
noon.
Thelma Knights has gone to
Springfield, VT, visiting relatives.
Eugene Hunt has gone to Nor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Raymond Provost and Noel
Drolet of Worcester, Mass, spent
Sunday with st. Johnsbury rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sulloway
have returned to their home in
Burlington after a visit with Mr..
Sideways mother and with rel
atives in Kerby where Mrs. Sui
loway accompanied them. They
visited Mr., and Mrs. George Hunt
of Montpelier in camp at Joes
Pond on their return to Burling-
ton.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
HARDING NAMES COOPER.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Gov. Robert
A. Cooper OF South Carolina was nomi-
mated yesterday by President Harding
TO be a member Of the Federal Farm
Loan Board. succeeding Asbury r.
Lever of the same State, who recently
resigned
The nominee. who Is a Democrat, and
will succeed. as provided by faw. to the
place vacated by n Democrat, is serving
second term as Governor of South
Carolina, which expires next January.
He has large farming interests and has
taken a lead In constructive agricultural
mea sures In his State.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
How F. Trubee DAWSON, Crippled,
Chose Career of Public Service
Instead OF Joining Morgan Firm
Father Pleased When He Re-
nounced Finance, Left Him
S4,5OO,OOo.

The story Of how f. Trubee Davi-
son elected to seek n public career
rather than pile up money was told
to-day in connection with the pro-
visions of the will Of his father, the
late Henry p. Dawson. who left the
eldest son 81 500, 900. to become his at
the death of his mother. together with
all the stock of the Peacock Point
Corporation.
Frederick Trubee Dawson is a
member of the New York Assembly.
serving his first tcrr from the Second
District OF Nassau, where he sue
ceeded Theodore Roosevelt. He Is
twenty-six years old and a graduate
from Yale. He entered the World
War as a naval aviator. He was bad
ly injured in a fall with his airplane
at Huntington in 1917 and has never
fully recovered.
Henry p. Dawson, banker and
philanthropist. always hoped his ideas
of altruism would be carried on by
his older son. The banker cared little
fo1 money. and, according to his as
sociates, though he received thous-
ands of lucrative possibilities, paid
attention to few of them. He took
q delight in public service. as demon
strated by his unostentatious contri-
buttons to many causes. His war
service as head OF the American Red
Cross was held Indirectly responsible
for his death.
He wanted his son to follow in his
footsteps and carry out his ideas and
ideals Of public service. While III
suffering from the effects of his air
plane fall. young Trubee was given
one year in which to decide on his
life's work.
He could enter the house of Morgan
with a chance of succeeding his father
in the firm, or devote himself to poll
tics and public service. His father
impressed on him the impossibility
of attempting both. He believed
money making enterprises and poll
tics should be widely separated. Pro-
vision would De Llade for him 80 he
would be wealthy, but not exception
ally so, but II he went into public life
he would be debarred from financial
advancement. He would have to make
genuine sacrifices, his efforts and
work would be financially unrewarded.
Young Daviscn made his choice In
a few months. He decided to Garry
The evening world., 1922-05-12

shows assets above Liabilities ina
would permit of the liquidation o.
the company, as per values state,
at par and accrued dividends
for the preferred. and par and almos
additional par for the common" tn,
statement continues. "Stnce Dec. 81
the pig iron business has greatly i'm
,roved. and the affairs Of Empir,
should reflect the better business tina,
obtains especially at this time. In steei
md iron. We strongly advise againsi
your selling your stock to Replogl,
It the prices offered without first In
vestigating the conditions OF the EN-
pire and OF the prospects for the
future.
"If you will Cooperate with US, thu
fullest information as to the plans
for the Minority Committee will bC
promptly supplied you. The time tC
act IL now.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

on" He agreed the rising generation
should take part in the affairs OF
town, County, State and Nation, and
he had the strength of character.
simple tastes, educational equipment
and enough money TO make him in
dependent to follow the course hoped
for by his father.
SO he renounced finance in favor OF
his younger brother. II. p. Dawson
jr.. who is now in the Morgan offices,
matriculated in the Columbia Law
College, where he Is still studying
while devotlng himself to practical
politics incident to his Assembly
work. His decision greatly pleased
his father. and until his death last
week they were on terms of unusual
confidence and affection.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
MINORITY WILL FIGHT
EMPIRE STEEL SALE
Prices Offered for Stock by
Replogle Declared to Be Far
Less Than Real Value.

II became known yesterday that
the minority stockholders Of the EN-
pire Steel and Iron Company will go
INTO court II necessary to prevent
their Board of Directors from approx
ing the sale of 90 per cent. of the
company's stock to the Replogie steel
Company. which paid SOS for the pre-
terred and SIS for the common.
r. NJ. Bryan OF No. 20 Broad way,
who / sacting for minority stock.
holders, has sent out a clarion call
20 his fellows asserting that the
prices offered for the stocks "ropre-
sent but a fraction of their real
WORTH"
"The last balance sheet of Empire
The evening world., 1922-05-12
WEATHER NOTES.

HoULToN. Me-. May 1l,-snow to-
day covered the ground here to depth
OF half an inch.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May i2.-one
death from heat was reported here yes
terday.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Misses Taillemrs

Large reductions have been made i'm the
prices of Hand-tailored Suits of the higher
type. All of these are i'm fashionable models
and materials, burt i'm order to make room for
incoming assortnents will be marked, for
immediate clearance, to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
MUSCOGEE MAN JAILED
FOR ISSUING BAD CHECK

Burl Norwood, residing at Muscogee,
was brought to Pensacola and placed in
the county Jail by Deputy Hugh Graham
yesterday for issuing worthless, check.
The arrest was made on capias.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
GUS A. SODERLIND
SEEKS REELECTION
County Commissioner From District
No. Is Opposed to Order Of State
Tax Equalizer.

In another column of today's paper
we print the announcement of Gus A.
Soderlind for reelection to the office OF
county commissioner from district No. q
which comprises that part of the city OF
Pensacola, lying west of Palafox street
and south Of Gadsden street.
Mr.. Soderlind has expressed himself as
being strongly opposed to the order sent
out by the state equalizer Of taxes at
Tallahassee ordering an increase of 10
per cent in the assessment of property
in Escambia county He also states
that he is in favor of an economical ad-
ministration of the county government,
and says he win use his utmost endeay-
ors to reduce the tax burden upon the
people. Mr.. Soderlind expressed the
opinion that the state equalizer of taxes
is not justified by the facts in making
his order. that the tax assessment or
the people from Escambia county be in
creased is per cent. and he favors ap-
pealing from the order Of the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
DIVINE PSYCHOLOGY
TO- Be TAUGHT HERE
Arthur A. Poissant Will Deliver Two
Free Lectures and Give Course
of Seven Lessons.

Arriving in Pensacola Saturday aft
ernoon, Arthur A. Poissant, lecturer
on Divine Psychology" will deliver
two free lectures at the San Carlos
auditorium Monday, the subjects to
be as follows: '11ow to Attract the
Best to Yourself" and How to Awak-
en- Your Latent Powers
1t was intended to have these lee
lures on Sunday evening. but owing
to the Healing Mission which is be-
ing conducted at Christ church, Miss
Stannie Lamar. advance agent for Mr..
Poissant, said yesterday afternoon
that the date of the opening will be
deferred until Monday. the full pro-
gram and hours of meetings to be
published later. The lectures will be
followed by a course of lessons.
The subject of the first lesson is,
Il Am That I Am and the Power in
a Name" In the first part of this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06

equalizer to the state board, which has
authority to review the action of the
state equalizer. Mr.. Soderlind also stat
ed that he understands that fight will
be waged by county boards in other
parts of the state and that he favors
joint action in waging the first against
the order of the state equalizer, and, If
necessary, to take the matter to the SUI
preme court, rather than to submit to
an arbitrary order unjustly increasing
the tax burdens Of the people of this
county. ..,
Mr.. Soderlind has taken an active in
terest in mapping out the road program
in Escambia county and has been very
active in promoting these projects. He
declareses he is anxious that work begin
as promptly as possible. and be diligent-
ly prosecuted. His work with the other
commissioners in fixing a definite pro-
gram for permanent roads and bridges
is now bearing fruit. On all the main
highways Of the county, concrete, or
steel and concrete bridges have been
constructed and those not built will be
contracted for April IS.
He has been most active as a member
of the county board in recent years,
giving practically all of his time to
county affairs. He says that by close
attention to the county's business, he
believes he has saved money to the tax
payers and has insisted that the coun-
tvs business be conducted in business
like way, economically and efficiently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
CONTRACTS AND
BONDS FILED
Will Be Forwarded by Board Of coun-
ty Commissioners to the
State Comptroller.

| Bonds and contracts to cover the
first one thousand paving bonds have
been filed, with the county commits
sioners for forwarding to the state
comptroller
The following communication in re-
gard to this matter has been sent to
the county board by the county at
torney:
Board of County Commissioners, Es-
Gambia County, Florida, Thos. H.
Johnson, Herbert p. Caro- and T.
l.. Cant, Trustees Escambia Coun-
ty Florida Road Paving Bonds.
Pensacola, Florida.
Gentlemen:
| Herewith I am handing you, bonds
and contracts to cover the proceeds of
the first one thousand Escambia
county, Florida road paving bonds
sold to Mark & Company deposited in
the banks of the city of Pensacola as
follows:
Banking, Savings & Trust
Co., surety bond, Royal In
demnity Co. ..........$ 100000
Fidelity and Deposit Co, of
Maryland as surety go. 100000
Maryland Casualty Co.. -. 100000
Contract, Banking, Savings
& Trust Co.. making de-
post of liberty bonds and
victory notes ... 6s,20o.OO
American National Bank Of
Pensacola, surety bonds,
signed by Aetna Casualty
& Surety Co. ........ 100000
Surety bond, Fidelity &c De-
post Co. of Maryland. 4. 100000
Contract placing collateral
liberty bonds and victory
notes .............. 4o1, 10000
Citizens & Peoples National
Bank, surety bonds, signed
by American Surety Co,
of New York .......... 100000
Maryland Casualty Co. -. 2Qo,0O0.0O
U. s. Fidelity & Guaranty
Co, of Baltimore ...... 100000
Maryland Casualty Co.,. 100000
Aetna Casualty & Surety
Co. $4,000 90
1 am also handing you certified cop
les of the resolutions of the board OF
directors of each OF the above named
banks authorizing the execution Of the
bonds and contracts mentioned, and
certified copies of power of attorney
from the surety bonding companies to
the agents. authorizing execution of
these surety bonds.
These contracts should be signed by
the board of county commissioners
along with the bond trustees. All of
these contracts and surety bonds
should then be forwarded by your
nh
under the law, is the custodian Of the
bonds and contracts along with the
collateral mentioned in the contracts.
Yours very truly,
r. p. REESE,
County Attorney and Attorney for
Trustees in this matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
MEETINGS CONTINUE
TO HOLD INTEREST
Large Numbers Thronu Church to
Hear Mr.. Blandford and to Re-
ceive Laying on of Hands.

Many cures have been effected
through the laying on of hands at the
Christ church mission, and because Of
this and for the deep interest which
is manifesting itself in the meetings,
the church is so crowded each eve
ming that it has been found necessary
to place chairs in the aisles in order
to accommodate the great number who
go night after night to hear the mis-
sioner expound the word of God and
who go to the altar for the blessing.
Each night one sees the same faces
again and again, and many new ones.
Some are drawn at first by curiosity,
but when once they have attended
one of the services they are so inn
pressed by the truths which are so
simply and SO forcibly presented, that
they go again and again.
The mission is indeed a revelation
Of the great power of God which still
blesses the world through His Son,
Jesus Christ, who babe his disciples
go out and heal in His name and who
promised that when two or three are
gathered together in My name, I viii
grant their requests"
Mr.. Blandford claims no powers of
his own for healing, but only through
Christ who said: in My name We shall
lay hands on the sick and they shall
recover"
Mr.. Blandford believes, and 20
teaches, that we must treasure the
gifts that God has for us, and seel.
~ F{nd ond lynoclx that tho xryo1y ~, "
be opened to US.
At the morning service yesterday
the missioner said that in SON way.
an erroneous impression has gotten
abroad which has given rise to criti-
cism of Christ church, because Mr..
Blandford has asked that those who
ask for healing should register.
Mr.. Blandford pointed out that this
request is made to meet a real re-
quirement and is made personally by
him and not by the church. All are
welcomed at the meetings, and none
need register, If they prefer to attend
the services without doing so. But
those who ask for healing prayers
should register in order to help the
missioner in his work. The reasons
AOr LAAS iDeCoAIO N0Ay oPp0A ShI ~ e1AAy
one who attends the morning serv-
ices, when the congregation joins with
the missioner in prayers for those
who are absent and unable to attend.
All are welcomed to the services
and all who desire to come to the
altar for spiritual or physical bless
ings may do so. but those who wish
to receive the greatest blessings and
to give to Mr.. Blandford full coop
Grafton will register, as he has so Oft
en- asked since opening the mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06

lesson Mr.. Poissant teaches that to
completely harmonic with the / Am
that l Am is the only step necessary
to mastery over all the problems of
life. This lesson makes one realize
that he is eternally linked with God,
the omniscient, omnipresent One in
whom we Live and more, and, have
our being" In the second part of the
lesson he teaches that to ask in the
name of Jesus, believing that you have
received, is to receive 1t may take
only a moment or it may take years
for the manifestation to take place.
1t is according to your faith. III
The subject of the second lesson is,
Spirit, Soul and Body" He teaches
that divine man is the composite of
spirit soul and body Soul is that part
of man which is eternally linked with
God. Soul is the intermediator be-
tween spirit and body. The purpose
of the soul is to learn it's lesson and
ultimately gain self mastery by func-
tioning in the physical body.
The subject of the third lesson is
Intuition" Intuition is that still,
small voice of God" which every hu-
lI1dL UGlHS pOSSeSSeS III varying de-
grees. 1t acts quickly; is absolutely
reliable and can become very highly
developed through practice. In this
lesson Mr.. Poissant also teaches that
consciousness is state of mind. One
creates his own consciousness by his
own thoughts. Poverty thoughts
create poverty, prosperity thoughts
prosperity and health thoughts con-
dition of health and so on. Ones
mental attitude determines whether he
is master or a slave. -e
The subject of the fourth lesson is
THE Cause and Reality of Evil" Evil
is real only to man. Wherever God
is, there is perfect harmony. AS
darkness is unreal to the sun so is
evil an unreality in the mind of God
In breaking natural and spiritual laws
lie sickness, poverty, suffering, defeat.
If you break the law, you suffer It
is no fault of Gods. Man must face
this fact in life. He must realize that
he is the Captain of his SOUL" he is
the Master of his fate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
NAME INSPECTORS
FOR CITY PRIMARY
Secretary Riera Announces Those Sc
Iected 70 Garry on Election
Next Tuesday.
IS. OOo, 600 Bottles Sold

i Secretary JOS. Riera Of the City
democratic Executive committee, an
nounces the following clerks and in
spectors to serve in the city primary
on next Tuesday, April II:
Precinct y: w S. Lurton, clerk;
Herman Klumker and E. C. Stout, in
spectors.
Precinct 10: Gam B. Golay, clerk;
Charles Hauteman and Thos. v Han
nah, inspectors.
Precinct IA: w. B. Ferris, clerk;
Charles Chandler and E. w. Law
renee, inspectors.
Precinct ID: Chester L. Griffin,
clerk; James Graham and Frank
johnson, inspectors.
Precinct 26: E. E. White, clerk,
Jeff C. Long and Nell Joseph, inspec-
tors.
Precinct q: John P. Sandusky,
clerk, II. NJ. Farrar and S. r. Pinney,
inspectors.
Precinct IS: F. L. Miller, clerk.
Lawrence Nelson and W. D. Strick-
land, inspectors.
Precinct %: Chas. w. Eggart, clerk,
Herman Heinberg and L. E. Durham,
inspectors.
Precinct 80: J. D. Lamar. clerk,
H. NJ. Roche and Harry @. DeSilva,
inspectors.
Precinct 81: S. A. Johnson, clerk,
L. w. Wells and e. R. Swaine, in
spectors.
Precinct 80: Dan j. Clancy, clerk,
Jim Cooper and r: w Murphree, in
spectors.
Precinct "a: John Frenkle, clerk,
D.. j. Beovich and Dave Gunder-
scheimer, inspectors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
FEELS LIKE a NEW WOMAN

II was a sufferer from kidney trou-
BILE for several years." writes Mrs. Ar
thur Demulle, r. F. D. 1, Grasmere, N.
H., t"and suffered so much felt COM
plete1y lame all over. Since have
been taking Foley Kidney Pills am
not so lame. My back ached all the
time and my. eyes were all blur Now
I can see fine and feel like different
woman. Since 1 have taken two bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills don't have
that tired feeling. I can do my own
work now" They bring quick results.
Sold everywhere.-Adve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
JACKSON STREET IS
FAST BEING PAVED
Outlet in Western Part of the City
Will Soon Be Opened up
For Traffic.

Work on the paving on G street
from Belmont to Jackson street, and
on Jackson west to o street is being
rushed to completion.
Commissioner, Hinrichs announces
that Jackson street from X to o street
will he opened to traffic today. thus
shortening the worst of the detour
He wishes to notify the public who
have occasion to use these streets that
the best route to travel is west on
Belmont to + street, north on F. to
LaRua, thence west to X or L and
north to Jackson, where the paving
to the city limits is now completed
and joins the county hard roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me-" - ROSE WAIDNER, S014
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
In letters recommending Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wO-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is q medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. It has helped many women.
Why not try it?