davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
THE SERVICE OF SPENDING

Mr. Ford his mammoth fortune in clean splendid
1t crime to be rich is not ethcay to acquire
the greatest fortune have gained that fortune by helping
instead of hurting them
John D. Rockefeller acquired great fortune Much of his
fortune made by the despcabe practices. He
notorious for his bazen defiance of the laws of the land
pany that the
and the records Of his vany and rascay He not
manhelper To gain cruelty He
not seeking his ambition commodity
and to create either commodity utility He bought
hundreds of and them because they economical
for the consumer on oil consumption
Ford created something He made instrument that
Rockefeller gasoline than all the oconsumng de-
vices known before Mr. Ford by his Inventive and
mechanical genius caused increase the Rockefeller
with dirty spark plug
Rockefeller is not loved name He is not revered He is
old His with lines
sol M RS ago TROUBLED Gerfoo this man ia and
that is if our Christian faith is practicable.
Polluted water will itself So will tainted money
ment Of theological school Rochester, Then he hurled
great university into city and hospital into another Since
pedagogical foundations spendidy Substituting benenant
work through psychological laboratories and hospitals
and feeding stations the wide world over.
undeniable iniquites defed
will die The Rockefeller who trying life all
finer attitudes Rockefeller who is going live
will Henry Ford do with all his fabulous wealth?
money He is not Rockefelers handicap But
with all Rockefeer handicap Rockefeller overtake Ford
the enduring race unless he does more wisely with his greater
wealth.
When wealth reaches beyond the proportions of supplying
needs becomes asset but responsibility
Henry Ford has himself be 1000 the rghtmnded
fortune builder Future generations will him not by his
ability acquire but by his to through spending
The RockefelerFord for riches is Ford wins
Now the for wise spending this great wisdom
will win
If riches brought happiness burglars would laugh themselves
to death.
Our birth rate declining Postery and prosperity both
arriving rather slowly
1f-uad UidO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
DOTH PROTEST TOO MUCH

The Republicans protest that the Fordney- McCumber
tariff the of commodities
the fact remains that with the tariff in effect less than weeks
significant items appearing in the trade journals
The people already being blessed with hoist the price
of thanks to the SmOot schedule The New York
Herald Republican, carried the report that
the price refined &c mound Local refners
The Journal of Commerce the same day reported:
American
0 in
terri torya
Sugar only necessary which to
under the Forney cCumber tariff Ac-
cordng to the Herald:
on
WOODEN
The Journal of CommeEce commenting the said:
american Conanv
rails o o it
The Journal of Commerce also reports in article headed
Tariff Affects Chemical Prices"
recent prices Schedule
arebo O
Investigation into prices of various chemicals and drugs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
BY BRYAN MACK

My old friend. Sal Calm is dead. He
was good citizen, fine neighbor and
a father devoted to his family. We are
all going to miss Sol, because we all
liked him SO much. Bright and opti-
mistic at all times, he was ever a source
Of inspiration to one feeling depressed
Sol had not been we'll for a long time
and when he visited in Atlanta while
I lived there I always felt like when 1
told him goodbye that possibly that
would be the last time.
But Thursday when I was talking
with him, 1 had no such thoughts He
was so bright and cheerful and cordial
that death seemed very far away from,
us. / met him at the corner of Pala-
fox and Intendencia and he asked me
to come to his store Friday morning to
make arrangements for an advertising
campaign, but got busy and failed to
get there.
I like TO live in this world. It has
been good one for me and have en-
joyed more than my share Of the good
things. I expect to live here around a
hundred and five or ten years more,
goes on, and when we have friends,
relatives and a boy somewhere in the
world to come, it makes one uncon-
sciously experience a wish to find what
is on the other side If the ones who
have already gone on ahead know any
thing about the world back here, /
know they were glad to welcome Sol
Calm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
Let forget of the earth is tn
most important labor of Daniel Webster.
"a
THE FARM LOAN

That the American farmer entitled the best banking
facilities from the banking system the declaration Of
Eugene Meyers h managing director of the War Finance Cor
poraOn addressing the convention of American bankers in New
York City He very warmly condemned those banks which build
up rival institutions by turning the farmer 1t stupid
policy.
The bank that builds shape itself natural conditions
and not expect natural conditions shape themselves to the bank
ing machinery This is fundamental truth to all business
practices The banks exception The bank that cannot
recognize the plain and simple annals OF the field handicap to
Il community.
The farmer make his sixty ninety days
like the active pushing successful merchant who knows that the
a or his business the welfare of all those connected with
his business "res the quick flow OF goods and from
has shelves The farmer must wait before he to
ake1 "n ms new CROP tie may have to wait longer than
wear to sell the market wateroQged with excessive
py In that he must have the financial facilities plant
raise Hrost ship 8nd sell his He should have it,
The American farmer is entitled to get this banking service
because the American farmer the base which rests the
s whole industrial commercial and financial structure It is
mpo't2nt to the American neoDe the American
"cr a Re sho get it. The greatest states in the union
ose which have hi up prosperity the backs
farmer And community which hopes build
re greatness must look to its farming facilities and
80 n5rG popolao" ANY othcl>pOicy is suicidal 1t is
Mr. Never under whom the War Finance Corporation has lent
nar Of half billion of dollars to banking institutions in the
"PTcnra sections for rcoana farmers live stock
had this Of cheer about the American farmers
' t 53 s ss2 t2e2s S s: d6ss
c'"r'eo': higher 0
Ard Of to the farmer and to the country
il the feet that his Of raising the crop he will sell this year
OF raising the crop last year
loan good investment In the previous year the farmer
mad nut opnotch into his crops only have the bottom fall
out OF his market when he sell those high Even
the prices OF Jast which went down to something like
nal basis would have been good enough the costs of the
ducts had been anything like normal
But the farmer could against
higher and lower income He in the
This why he had to have unusual banking help 1t why the
banks III the agricultural sections had to have unusual help To
keep the wheels of the nation going that help has be fthcom
ing The banker shorsghted who the absolute
necessity of financing the farmers who that business which
is sound as the nation it feeds to rival concerns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

after effective an advance
of from 25 to so per cent.
It would that the Republican party doth protest too
much While the benefciares of the Fordney cCumber tariff
reapng their $00OO0O00 harvest the raid the
public purse goes merriy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

My political future seems to have
been finished before it started Last
night 1 was threatening to run for dele
gate to the next Democratic convention
against Tom Yon, but Tom came down
to the office yesterday right after he
read my threat. and since Tom thinks
McAdoo ought to be president, I will let
him run without any opposition. Tom
says he voted A times for McAdoo in
San Francisco, and asked me if 1 didn't
think voting A times for a man indi-
Gated pretty strongly that he was for
him? 1t indicates. but does not sound
strong enough. Ny idea of a McAdoo
man is one who voted for him A times
and will vote for him again.
1t is the province Of a newspaper to
furnish the people with the news, edi-
torial comment, illustrations, funny
strips and some even inflict a column
like this, but seldom do papers hand out
money to people. The Journal, however
has been instrumental in causing an old
Pensacolian to get some money that has
been due him for quite a time.
Several weeks ago DR.. Renshaw called
me and said he had a letter from the
insurance department of the State Of
Pennsylvania and asked him to locate
Thomas z. Hagood, who resided in Pen
sacola about 1900. DR.. Renshaw didn't
remember Mr.. Hagood and couldn't seem
to locate anyone who did know him and
concluded that if he could be located
that The Journal was the one capable
Of doing it.
Then The Journal published a short
story asking that anyone knowing the
whereabouts OF Mr.. Hagood to COM
municate With The Journal. and quite
a number phoned in and some called and
gave his address, which Information we
sent on to the Pennsylvania authorities.
Today I am in receipt of a letter from
the Insurance Commissioner Of Penn
sylvania which says:
I'VE thank you very much for your
letter of October 10th giving us the ad- |
dress of Mr.. Hagood. We are writing
him today and trust that through your
in publishing the story about |
Mr.. Hagood it may enable US to locate |
him and pay him the money that is due |
him."
Now we hope Mr.. Hagood gets a mil /
lion dollars, or at least enough to take |
a trip back to Pensacola and See what !
a fine city the old town has developed !
into. He ought to come back and thank !
DR.. Renshaw for having the foresight |
to call upon The Journal
Possibly the reason girls have refused !
10 listen to reason is because their ears
have been covered. |
Now that Paris has men that wear ear !
rings the French are about to catch IL, !
with the American husbands whose {
wives put rings in thsir noses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
How I IRaised My Parents
UrLvJ BY }. P. MeEVoY
BY J. P. MeEVoY

il keeps YOUR parents very much inter.
nsted a. M in You, said he. They haven't
slept wink in my house since ! have
had it. They wait on Inc nlsht anu
"Oh, I do hope ! will get it, said !.
Don't worry" said he, you Will. In
fact, I think ! have given it to you
(Which he had).
WELL, for the next six months my
w payents had no reason to complain
Of nv not giving them something to do.
I developed a peculiar rasping bark that
used to make my Rough Faced Parent
sit up straight in bed out OF the soundest
sleep. Pat as much AZ l wanted 10
hold on to it, the who0ping cough got
away from me. So then ] went out look
ing for other choice diseases and AS soon
as found them ] dutifully brought
them home. ,r .Lo
| tried out measles for a while; then
7 found fine case of mumps, ana attei
that | had all the different Kinds oi
fever ! could think OF.
Whenever heard Of a particularly
interesting disease in the neighborhood
went out and got it and brought 1t nome
As a result my parents are pro6aply
better posted on diseases OF childh0oS
than any parents in our block and
modostly claim thsSbfedit, IL wss
who educated them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
y WILLIAM MacEEOD RAINE
Author of "A Man Four-SQudres
"Gun6fgHf PdSSC etcs
coc,,toht. 1875. bp wilydm MdoLeod Rdtne

Kirby gave his cousins name and adj
dress. He had no animosity whatever
toward him, but he thought 1t just as
we'll to keep Jacks mind occupied with
troubles of his own during the next few
days. Very likely then he would not get
In his way so much.
They were no sooner clear OF the
courthouse than Rose burst out with
what was in her mind.
"It's just as I thought. Your uncle
married Esther and got her to keep
quiet about the marriage for some rea- :
son. You cousins are trying to destroy
the evidence SO that the estate won't all
go to her. I'll bet we get an offer OF a
compromise right away"
"Nlebbe." Kirby's mind was not
quite satisfied. Somehow this affair
did not seem to fit in with what ne
knew of his uncle. Cunningham had
been always bold and audacious In his
actions, a law to himself. Yet II he
were going to marry the stenographer
he had wronged. he might do it secretly
to conceal the date on account OF the
unborn child.
The eyes of Rose cleaned with de.
termination. Her jaw set, I'm gonna
get the whole story out of Esther soor
as get back to town." she said dog
gedly. -
But she did not--nor for many day!
| after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
CHAPTER XIV
A Conference Of Three


Kirby heard his name being PACED as
he entered his hotel.
wanted at the telephone, SIR the
bell hop told him.
lie stepped into booth and the voice
of Rose came excited and tremulous.. 1t
was less than ten minutes since he had
left her ut the door of her boarding
"Something's happened, Kirby. Can
you come here-right away she peg
ed. Then, unable to keep back any
longer the cry. Of her heart, she broke
out with her tidings. "Esther's gone.
"Gone where?" he asked.
II don't know. She left a letter TOR
me. If you'll come to the house-or
shall ! meet you downtownF
"1'll come. Be there In hve mir-
utes."
He more than kept his word. Catch
ing car on the, run at the nearest cor,
ner, he dropped from 1t as 1t crossed
Broadway and walked TO Cherokee.
Rose opened the house door Wneh M ne ne
rang the bell ana drew him INTO tne
parl3pr, win ,,ta ta'ch m o, ns,xs ,xs 'f'a'"
she 6lurted out again tne ~. .e"s, S.o 7
She was gone whe9 sot n'nn.. H..
found-this letter. Her eyes sought
MS lor co'lEr,. ,s .;..,,
lie read what hstner !. hnu ianr.r wri'tSm ',oor
i can { STAND IL any ionseT' ,. usar
rSt. III going aMss MnI,' WY, Co.. "vm no
I.Ts ri ho a." toton % cnro ~ +;llWafterward.
All OH Roso don,t hate me dar.
,;nn Gnu Evan va, 1T, if 7 om m' wicked. :. love mo.
,ns anJ ,rr .o,ra timo to forpivc your
an. nnI ;..,u .;s so''' A''' w EST'HER
nun .n,I s's,vr nrtodr con bor eo3T Lane
.,J J'u any 'ou'
askea. ;. ,,ow h,vor,+ +o,ked with
Goh h knHw NV ,anaicSr She basn,i
ah!ooIA put ,,. t.s astnnmHcn sho sajd
seen Estne. tn'S at' a,;os ,Uorr,oS" % "1
/ diGm leI OH was @ WI .hat .ho,u h.
Mhat does .s!,s sne s.annnd, iisan ma '" W.T.
taken care OF o., ai'eF""'u' ""'
take care OF her. ;,
~ don't Know. H.. ,,o,,,f
maye you any laea VIII .hoso s"e ,s Wv" "m,
, be hkely 10 go-"nether , s!e "S
! friend VINO mignt nave ohefeu n'i
: temporary home' ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

take her somewhere into the 49,
where folks don't. know" -33
Family she smiled. YOU'RE
"Shoi Wen get busy right go
Denver amt such big town thai
can't find one ILL girl muy pror,. ca
His voice was steady and cheerful I, \
most light. First of, we'll chsrk ~
an see IL any one saw her 70. W.
did she take with ter?"
Zone suitcase.
"How much money? Can you MAJ
"She had only dollar or two IN y.
purse. She had money in the h.ss
III find out II she drew any," 49,
"Lemme do that. I'll find a..
too. You make some inquiries rovst
the house here, kinda easy like. NJ
you here Mt 9 o'clock. Or mebbe ~
better meet downtown. Say AZ n.
Boston Chop House."
Cole was with Kirby when he ~.
Rose Mt the restaurant.
"We'll 20 in an get somethin, Z.
eat," Lane said. "We'll talk vh,I
we're waiting. That way we'll not iLss L
They found booth and Kirbt =.
dered the dinner. As soon as the, v,,,c
had gone he talked business.
Find out anything, Rose?" e
To be continued Monday 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
This BEGINS THE STORY

James Cunningham - rich and ruth;
less. He turns down the plea of a airi
who has a claim on him and kicks out
a man who says Cunningham owes nun I'm
sister Of wiid Rose. a riding Sirl,' who
tells her sisters trouble to Kirby Lane.
an upstanding and chivalrous cowboy.
Kirby takes up. the matter with his two
cousins. favored proteges of James Gun.
&. hG S:rna S to 20 the .rse
apartment he finds the man chloroformed.
bound and dead. On a table Is q glove.
one he. had seen on wild Rose. He takes
II and makes his escape BY the ire
escape. but Is observed by a reporter.
Morikswa: clnnlnEham,s Japanesss ,sss vs,si; sU,S
Lane and Wild Hose are at the inquest;
also a woman whose photograph. sigsied
Phyllis" was In the dead mans room:
Lane ie arrested for the murder. nnt
two c9usips; Ss reveals she s,.S' alsG had ,sa
night OF the murder. Jack and jane,
Cunningham, nephews Of the murdered
man. send Lane to Dry Valley to look
up clue He nnds several. Including a a
srudse ssa!hst old Cunningham. ,The
handed person. Back in Denver. with
Cole Sanborn. q fellow eompuncher,
Lane discovers that Olsen had roomed
his unc S.ss Soay the e, nSst ,ss Jsp e
valet who disappeared is also found;
Meanwhile a valustle paper connected
with the case disappears from James
Cunningham's office. Lane charges Jack
and Phyllis with having been In his un.
,s the nshs ses Of the S; Sa
AVN WE'RE TT CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
BEBE DANIELS is
GIVEN SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD, Calf,

DEBE DANIELS was given a sur
- prise birthday party last Saturday
night by Marie MosQuini, Harry
"Snub' Pollard : leading woman. Bebe
has been up At Ventura with her
mother, taking vacation for the first
time in over two years. They lurcd her
down here, then surprised h"r. The
candles on the birthday cake numbered
twenty lone, and the guest of honor blew
all but three out at a single whiff. That
means IN three years sh" will be a guest
OF honor again. but this time at her
own wedding. .
The rooms were all done in orchid,
Bebe's favorite color. The guests were
for the most part old friends who were
associated with her when Sh" was play
ing in one reel comedies at the Roach
Studios. OF course, Bcbc's mother was
there. and. Mrs Griffin. her grand :
mother. and Mrs. Stengler and Miss
Georgia Griffin. her auntS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nrwmeycr--ho is Harold
| Lloyds dirpctor-Charlea Parrott, an.
/ other director of Roach corAtdies, and
Charles Stevenson were also guests, a.
we'll as J. d. Lloyd, Gaylord Lloyd
lack Roach. Harry "Snub' Pollard
and Chester Franklin.
Word comes from New York thai
Mildred Davis will be Mr.. LIoyd's lead
ing woman for only six months more
That means she will be in two comedies
to be filmed. as the star plans to make
five in the coming year, one Of them {
six recler. Our own Mr.. Nicely sait
she told him she had received an offe
N star in comedy dramas, and she con
frmed this when she got off the trail
at Los Angeles Yesterday morning
''Its all SET" to use her own expires
sion.
Ruth Wightman, who writes the con
tinuitv for Gouverneur Morris scree
dramas, won beautiful prize at
party Max Linder gave the other eve
ming. 1t Is a diamond and platinum
ring. Each girl present received mys
terious package, but hers was the onl
one containing such valuable gift.
Marie Provost is going TO New Yor
: directly the filming of kissed he
, latest drammer, is finished She's jus
q taking the trip for good time. plan
> ming to do theatres and shops. She ex
) meets to start In a week or ten days.
Did / tell you Harry Myers is goin
> 70 be Robinson Crusoe In the seris
. made froi the old classic? II he's goin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
Pv HENRY NJ. NFFLY

House" "Glcam o. Dawn" and
"Shame." lie is not related to Rich
ard Dix. rs far as ever heard. His
engagement to Lcatrice Joy has recent
" been announced. but | have not
heard whether they are married yet OF
not Address him. care of the FOX
Studio. Hollywood. Calf. Frank Pugla
is an Italian: Schildkraut is an Aus
'trian. Yes. do like Monte Blue very
much, indeed.
r. VI. l.. B.-.Julian Eltinge is not
acting in the movies any more. lie ala
three pictures for Famous 1asky. and
several on his own hook. but then re-
turned to the stage. evidently for good.
lie is thirty nine years old. Other pic
lures in which Milton Stills has ap-
reared. besides those you mention, are !:
"The Claw" 1.-The Savage Woman
''Thc Yellow Ticket" The Mysteri..
ous Client The Other Woman,
The Stronger Now." THE Fear
Woman THE Woman Thou Gavest
Me" "What Every Woman Learns. y
Street Called Straight Eyes of
Youth.' dangerous to Men. The
Little Fool" and 'Jhe Faith Healer.
Since Mr.. Lockwood is dead. l hardly
. tnlnk IL 1eaSlDle to puDilSh MS pl'NuIc'
/ Doris May Is working in pictures fol
the Robertson Cole Company on the
Coast. She is married to Wallace Nc
Donald That was Kate Bruce IN
Experience. We'll publish that pic.
ture Of Milton SillS shvftly.
"Inquisitiveness" come ahea'
and be regular member of lou,
4 circle" Johnny Walker is twenty-si'
years old. about feet 10 inches tall
and will be seen next. ! believe, in 1
Fox picture. called The jolt De
spite rumors to the contrary. he J
neither married nor engaged. as yet. !
is impossible. on short notice, TO tel
you who the tallest and shortest adul
picture actress is. ] suppose Mar
Miles Minter and Marguerite Clar
would fight it out for the latter dis
tinction. If / can find any definite in
formation On the subject I'll be glad t
shoot it along 70 you. Sure am gla
you like the column. ] will try TO pub
lish Walkers picture soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
By an E1.Chid
CHAPTER V
/ Introduce My Parents to Few Choice
Childish Diseases

Childish DlSfdSeS
NNE thing every child must learn
Oearly and that is not to allow his
parents to become bored. They are so
easily bored.
Everything bores them, including
themselves. While on the other hand !,
babies, having a much stronger VIII ana
a more developed power of concentra-
tion. can amuse themselves for hours
with virtually nothing.
Personally, I have spent many OF my
happiest childhood hours trying to pull
out my fathers mustache. 1t never
came out, but that did not discourage
me. Ny powers of concentration were
rema rkable; but of course, after ! grew
M these powers degenerated.
TTOWEVER, ! realized early that 1t
II would not do for my parents, to be-
come bored with me. so looked around
for a good idea. One day 1t came te
me like fash. H..
was sitting up in my buggy, chat
ting with the little NUT next door.
~ haven't seen you lately SAID J
"Ne," said he, II have had thu
whooping cough. In ract, still have
'".'wby do you have IT." asked. "oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

!. 1 - Puxlisr--That was John Gilbert
~ NNkame." Other pictures in which
~ -. Mayed include princess of the
Tlask !" "6;olden Rule" millionaire
VsgSsnt." "Heart of the Hills
stf' a iiss Mumt Live, "''White Heather, - "
q; i7,.r~ % Love- "White Circle"
49, vtsss.' Servant in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Next week will be told story abou
the returning birds.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Call Number 2763 For An Appointment Or If You Would Prefer Having Your Work Done In Your Own Home Call 1851 Read Classification IS For This Service Barers Haress and Masseuse Chldrens Harcuttng Idea Listed There Should Interest Mothers READ THE WANT ADS.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people.