davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Costumes
OfTWo Famous .
Swede Singers

STOCKHOLM, Sept. c,-Costumes and
other relics of the two Swedish night
ingales, Jenny Lind and Christina Nils
son, will be displayed along with a col
lection Of other treasures of theatrical
history in Sweden's first Dramatic Mu-
scum which will be opened during the
latter part of August The collection is
being installed in the historic old Royal
Theater in the Castle of Drottningholm.
which was patronized nearly 200 years
ago by King Gustaf III, a famous pro-
tector of drama and the arts.
Among the interesting stage props
that delighted the gallery gods of the
18th century, and have been stored away
ever since in the mouldy vaults of the
castle, are a dust-covered set of ocean
waves and couple of chariots, with
clouds attached, for the exclusive use of
the gods Of Olympus. The picture COL
lection, which includes stage settings,
theatrical history of various countries,
and with respect to certain periods OF
French history is the most complete in
the world. The theater itself and the
stage machinery will be restored to its
original character.
Jenny Lind, it will be remembered is
the singer who gave music in America
it's first great impetus when she ap-
peared at Castle Garden, New York, in
1850 under the management of P. T.
Barnum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Gwynne Home Near
Memphis Is Sold

FORT MYERS, Fla, Sept. Cap
tain and Mrs. William Francis
Gwynne, of this city, have sold to
David H. Crump, of Memphis, Tenn,
the property near Memphis known as
the odd Goodlet Place." former home.
of Mrs. c. NJ. Goodlet, organizer Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Crump will renovate the old man
sion and make it his home.
Captain Gwynnes father, Andrew
Gwynne, who enlisted in the Confed-
crate army as private and who at
the age of twenty-five years had won
his way to the rank of brigadier gem
eral in the Southern forces, purchased
the property nearly fifty years ago. AS
sold to Mr.. Crump it comprised the
mansion and one hundred acres OF
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
LIGHTER -THAN-AIR
SCHOOL FOR ARMY
Army Airship and Large De-
tachments Of Men Sent To
BellyilIe Field

BELLEVILLE, Ill, Sept. with
the recent arrival of the army a!rship
A and large attachments of oHfic-
ers and men from Ross Field, CAL,
and Langley Field w. Va, at Scott
Field, near here the only army
'hghter-than-a air. training station in
the country rapidly is nearing COM
pletion.
Completion of the huge hangar be-
ing erected to house the balloons is
the only work of major Importance
that remains to be done The train
ing school, to be known at the Air
Service Balloon and Airship School
is under the command of Col. G. G.
Hall, Capt. Charles p. Clark Is In ac-
tive charge.
Active training of student officers
and cadets already has begun. The
course OF training mapped out for the
students covers a period of at least
two weeks. Later, Capt. Clark an
nounced, daily training flights will be
made.
The A recently brought here after
record-breaking flight from Lang
ley Field w. Va, in forty hours and
fortyfive minutes of actual flvin1
tlme' will be used exclusively for
training purposes. The A is a single
motor airship known as a one-man
craft, and is one of the smaller
ohmps in the service. 1t is 1877 feet
long, has a capacity of 10000 cubic
feet of hydrogen gas, and, when car
ry1ng its full thirty hours supply of
gasoline, accommodates three passeng-
ers. 1t was built in 1919 and since
has been in active service.
Recently a detachment of 149 en-
listed men and twenty officers ar
rived from Langley Field to augment
the two airship units which previous
ly had arrived from Omaha. They
were followed a few days later by
groups Of officers and men from Ross
Field, Cal. Two airship companies
from Brooks Field, Texas also are
stationed here. There are now 721 en-
listed man and 5S officers quartered
here, as compared with a total of Is
officers and 500 men a few weeks ago.
The air school will teach the men how
to pilot spherical balloons. taking
flights, then observation balloons. ar
tillery fire, airship plotting, aerostatics
and aerodynamics, navigation and ad-
vanced courses in much Of the work
given in ground schools. The field it
was announced, will have as its nor
NAL equipment approximately 10 air
ships, 100 observation balloons and
three or fol airplanes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Wife Slayer Is
Not In Danger

MIAMI, Fla, pit. 7-Testimony of
four physicians today in the habeas cor
pus proceedings in which Edgar c. Frady
of Chicago, alleged wife slayer, is seek
ing his release from JAIL tended to up
hold that given by six others also sailed
by the state and in substance was that
Frady is in no Immediate danger.
Frady has petitioned the courts for his
liberty until trial next January on the
ground that he will die II he Is kept in
TAIL. Nine Of the physicians have dag
nosed Frady's illness as pylitis The tenth
set it as prostatis. One more physician
will be called by the state tomorrow
Frady was examined again today by
two doctors. over his protests made yes
terday against further humping.
Fifteen physicians in all now have ex-
amined him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Put Post Offices
i'm Arctic Circle

EDMONTON, Alta. Sept. Post
EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. 15.-Post-
office regulations, stamps and new
imprint bearing the name "Aklaviclx"
are row on their way to the Arctic
Circle, where the Dominion govern
ment soon will open the most norther-
ly postoffice in Canada.
Aklavick is a trading post on the
delta at the mouth OF the Mackenzie
river. Two mails will leave the new
postoffice by steamer during the sea-
son of open water and one mail by dog
team during the winter, the latter be-
ing the longest and most lonely postal
route on the continent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
MAN TO FEATURE
IN GEORGIA RACE
Greatest Interest Centers Cen
tiers Around Coming Race
Of Hardwick and Ealker

ATLANTA, Ga; Sept. E-Realign-
ment of political forces and the Ku
klux Khan issue are absorbing the in
terest of Georgia voters who will go
TO the polls on September 13 to nom
mate candidates for governor, con-
gress and numerous state offices.
OF greatest interest is the race be-
tween Governor Thomas w Hard
wick, who is seeking denomination,
and Clifford w. Walker, who was de-
feated in the primary two years ago.
Mr.. Hardwick, who was on tho ticket
with United States Senator Thomas
E. Watson in 1920, has been accused
by the senator of having broken
faith with his constituents while Mr..
Walker has the support OF Mr. Wat
son, who opposed him in the last race
Spokesman for Senator Watson have
charged that the governor has en-
tered into an alignment of forces
with former Senator Hoke Smith,
who was defeated by Mr.. Watson in
1890, with the view to capturing for
themselves the seats in the United
States senate now held by Senator
William J. Harris and Mr. Watson
Mr. Harris term will expire in 1925
and Mr.. Watson's in 1927.
Governor Hardwick has denied hav-
ing broken faith" with anyone, add
ing:
Il have never broken a promise to
Senator Watson, have never made a
promise to Senator Watson and have
never been asked to make a promise
to Senator Watson" $685.
The Ku Xix Khan issue wa sthrust
into the campaign by the governor
when he demanded that they. go I'M
masked except in lodge rooms and
when in several of his campaign
speeches he declared: "
II am opposed to invisible govern
ment, either from the city of Wash
ington or the imperial palace of the
Ku Klux Khan Or from anywhere
else He has declared that the coun-
try still is in the midst OF period
of unrest, of crime waves, and it is
unfortunate that another Ku Klux
Khan should be organized at this
time .-. 3D..
Mr.. Walker has RETAINED from dis
cussing the Khan issue and has con-
fined his speeches principally TO dis
cussions Of tax questions.
Six Of the twelve congressmen seek
ing denomination have encountered
opposition, the race of Mayor James
L. Key, Of Atlanta. and Ralph o.
Cochran seeking the seat now held by
Representative William D. Upshaw. |
who is after the denomination from
the fifth district, attracting most at
tention. In the first district, Rep. ]. !
w. Overstreet is opposed by r. L. |!
of Statesboro, and Judge ]. ]. |
Flynt, former president of the state |
senate and former chairman Of the |
state democratic executive committee, /
is running against Rep. K. w. Wise
from the sixth district. Representa-
tive Charles II. Brand, of the Eighth
district, and Representative Thomas |
NJ Bell. of the ninth district, also are
being opposed in their races for re-
nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
PagOdas and Ruins
and Pretty Palaces
Plentiful i'm Burma

MANDALAY, Burma, July 1e-(By
MaiD it's thousand pagodas, its
deserted palaces and it's picturesque
ruins, the city of Mandalay continues to
be place of chief attraction for the
European or American visitor to Burma
The palace grounds, surrounded by a
wall and moat, are about a mile and a
half square. The buildings have a cheap
gaudiness about them which compares in
many ways to that of an American street
carnival Still preserved are the throne
rooms and the apartments Of the king,
the Senior queen and numerous Junior
queens. Mndon Min. the next to last
king of Burma, married 81 wives-seek-
ing, evidently, to discover what the "57
varieties" are like.
From the palace grounds an American
taxi takes the visitor to the foot Of Man
dalay hill, one Of the holy places of
Burma Buddhism. Here those who are
adherents of the Buddhist religion and
are willing to remove their footwear
may obtain great merit by climbing the
nearly 400 steps which lead to the sum-
nit
The xayats crest houses) built at the
foot Of the hill are interesting chiefly
on account of the pictures which appear
along the walls. Most of these depict
supposed incidents in the life of eau
tama Buddha, and provide good in
stances of an inconsistency which is
typical of Burmans. Though Buddha
was an Indian, he is always pictured in
Burmese clothes. And though he lived
about 500 years before the time of
Christ, electric lights and electric fans
are to be seen in the same room with
him.
Arakan pagoda, on the other side of
the city, presents a striking appearance
by it's being plastered over with gold
leaf. The image housed here was stol-
en- and carried away from Arakan by the
Burmans in 1884. 1t was cast during
the reign of a king who succeeded to
the throne of Arakan in the year A. D.
146. The old Burman kings used to try
to please Buddha by making war on
their neighbors, carrying Off as the
fruits of victory, all the images they
could find.
Mandalay has been dwindling in pop
ulation since it ceased to be the capital
of Burma. People say that every other
man in town is a monk, and one out in
the street early in the morning would
almost believe that this Is true. There
are usually several yellow gowns and
black begging-bowl for each block. AL
though there are already more than l.
900 pagodas in and about the city. new
ones are now in process of construc-
ton.
Many Americans have been confused
as the exact location of Mandalay by a
couple of geographical errors which oc-
cur in Kiplings well-known song. 1t
could hardly be where the flying fishes
play" when the sea is over hundred
miles distant. And China isn't Just
across the bay" but is just across the
mountains instead Just across the bay
is India.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Man Shot
By Officer Hall

Bud Johnson, negro, was shot through
the stomach by Mounted Officer Hall
early this morning near DeVilliers and
Belmont streets The officer, 1t is said.
started to arrest the negro and his wife
for being drunk and disorderly when
Johnson attempted to use an improvised
billy upon him. This was made of what
appeared, police say, to have been a piece
of lead pipe attached to a cord.
AS the negro started to strike him with
this Officer Hall drew his gun and shot
The black is now in the hospital and is
said to be in a serious condition. His
wife is in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
TRUCKS OUT ONCE.

The fire trucks were called out only
once yesterday and this was only trash
fire on West Jackson street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Schooner SarOna
Is Trim Vessel

The newly built schooner Sanora
arrived here for final measurements
by Charles Quina the measurements
being made yesterday. She is neat
and trim vessel, being 47S feet in
length, 1912 feet wide and 35 feet in
depth.
The Sanora was constructed at
Santa Rosa recently by the Santa Rosa
Navigation Company, from which
firm the vessel received her name. She
will make regular trips from Santa
Rosa to this city, stopping at several
places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST RAILROAD

L. Babbitt enered suit for damage
in the court OF record yesterday
AGAINST the Muscle Shoals, Birming-
ham and Penss cola Railroad, the sum
being $4,000. Philip Beall represents
the railway while Watson and Pasoo
are counsel for Babbitt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
RELEASE BOOKER
ON BOND OF $500

Lee Booker, the negro who was ia
ken by the police recently on a charge
of assaulting a railway shop worker,
P. Swanson, has been released on a
$500 bond. John Clay Smith is the
negro's attorney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Plato To
Say Mass Sunday

Father Plato will say 10 o'clock mass
at the home Of Mrs. Henry Whitwell, of
East Pensacola Heights. Sunday morn
ing when the Catholics of that section of
the city VIII be given an opportunity
for Sunday worship. Catechim viii be
at $40
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
WITHOUT STOPPING TO ARGUE
Darky Made UP His Mind az to What
He Was Going TO Do With
That Turtle.

On q warm summers afternoon a
resident was talking to travelling
ventriloQuist who was going to put
on q show that night In little south
ern town. An old darky approached.
He was balancing on his head a
clothes basket from which protruded
the front paws and head of large
turtle he had just caught In the river.
Lets have some fun with the old
darky," said the ventriloquist. SO he
threw his voice into the basket. "What
are you going to do with me-"
The old darky stopped and rolled his
eyes toward the basket and then
moved on.
Again the question was asked sup
posedly by the turtle: "What are you
going to do with me?"
The old man stopped and asked !:
did you speak TO me?'
The voice replied: Yes; l said,
what are you going to do with me?"
The negro. a picture Of fright, re-
piled: 'T's gwine ter drap you right
heah" And he dropped the basket
and turtle and fied.-Judge.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
RUSS DEAD REMAIN UNBURIED
Starvelings Have No Strength for In
terment Task-Observer Cites
Contrast

New York.-The Communists In
Moscow and Petrograd are reveling in
the luxuries of life, while starvation
Is taking heavy toll in the interior dis
tricts and heaps of dead babies re-
main unburied, according to Carl Il.
Floete, the American relief admins
tration's representative in the district
Of Pugatchov. He has just returned
TO this country.
Lenin rode around Moscow in a
luxurious automobile. Floete declares,
and the wOmen's display of jewelry
and expensive furs outshone anything
seen in any other city.
Mr.. Floete drew startling contrast
of conditions among the starving popu-
lation in the interior Of Russia. "They
don't have time to bury the dead and
they haven't tie strength If they had
the time" he declared. "They stack
em up. Forty Is the most / ever saw
In one pile-and they were babies. But
l don't believe they have got TO can
nibalism yet, except perhaps In some
of the remote country districts"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
For Your Social.

At recent church social, attended
by both sexes, each man was given IA
hat to trim-any old-fashioned hat
will do; the more antique the funnier.
Each one has needle and thread and
decorations. But he should select the
latter from the collection himself, as
the work must be strictly original.
The woman's work was not so pleas
ant. Her task was to blacken each a
pair Of boots worn by a man present.
Some OF the ladies tactfully managed
10 escape doing two shoes. Perhaps
the polishing of one was demonstra'
ton of her lnefficiency.-January De.
signer.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
u. S. TO WEIGH MEMS SWEAT
Test to Be Made by Mine Bureau to
Discover Danger Mark In
Air Pressure.

MISUNDERSTANDING the sweat of
mans brow Is the task set for the
United States bureau of mines station
in PITT Sburgh, according to A. G. Field
ner, station superintendent and super
vising chemist. To obtain material for
the test 1t was said that men lifting
weights In an inclosed chamber were
to be subjected to various degrees of
temperature, humidity and air move
ments. The work, 1t was pointed out,
has an intensely practical purpose. In
the Montana copper mines high tenn
peratures are frequently encountered
where 1t must be known at what tenn
perature the men may work in safety
The same problem arises In the steel
mills.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
SHOWED TOO MUCH JEALOUSY
Understand the Actions Of the
Rival Football Teams.

To make the event more attractive a
band had been hired TO play during
an important football game. A goodly
crowd assembled, but the musicians
failed TO appear.
After watching the game for about
half an hour bucolic looking gentle.
man, who had been giving vent to fire.
quent snorts of disgust, make his way
to the gate and Indignantly demanded
his money back.
Never saw a game before today"
ne explained, land | never want to
see another Them football players
are too jealous for my liking. They
don't give the band chance!"
"But the band isn't here !" said the
gatekeeper.
There's one of 'em come. at any
rate" came the answer. THAT fellow
with the paper horn: but as soon as
ever he starts 10 play the football
fellows stop their playing and threat
en- 10 punch his head d!'-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
True Sympathy.

MacTaggart, a canny Scot, went to
motion picture show and sat down
oil the hat of the man next him.
Get up You're on my hat! Why
don't you look before you sit
DOWN." agonizingly cried the hats
owner.
MacTaggart arose and picked up the
'It might have been worse"
Worse! :" exclaimed the wrathful
one. "It's ruined, man! How could
II possibly be worse?"
1T might have been my ain" an
swered MacTaggart. thoughtfully.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
EVERY WOMAN
WANTS TO KNOW
"How To Feed Colds"


The changeable weather of Febru
airy and March presents to the home
keeper the ever-recurrent problem d
colds, for, as rule, the treatment d
such minor, but none the less serioui
ailments, falls usually within he
province.
/ The old adage Feed cold AMI
starve fever" has been changed Il
Feed cold and you may have Il
starve fever. By no means shoul,
one starve cold,--the body need
fuel if it is to function properly-bu
no food must be eaten which is no
easy to assimilate.
As far as possible abstain from
meat, rich dressings, hot bread, gra
vy-any rich foods at all. To ca
less than the usual amount and stoI
while you are still hungry will insur,
the system against overlooking. Thei
in order to guarantee the prompt as
similation of the food which you hav,
eaten, drink large quantities of wa
ter-eight to ten glasses a day viii
not be too many; or, if desired, al
equal amount of hot lemonade.
From the following foods a few
should be selected, the variety ant
amount depending upon the activity
of the individuals:
For breakfast-Any citrus or acic
fruit; any form of cereal, toast with
out butter; boiled eggs, milk or coco;
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
CLOSE PRUNING FOR PEACHES
Greater Amount Of Fruit. Bearing Weod
the Larger viii De risld--Maks
Picking Easier.

1t Is not always an easy job to tell
just how much pruning a peach tree
requires. However. peach trees are
short lived and often require more
pruning than any other fruit. AS the
fruit buds are borne on the current
years wood II requires closer pruning
to keep the tree manageable. Then,
too, the operation increases the vigor
Of the tree and also makes the picking
easier. The greater the amount Of
fruit bearing wood the more heavy
will be the yield. AS the hardy sorts
are usually weak In growth. they re-
Quire more severe pruning than the
more delicate varieties. And again the
stronger growing sorts do not have
90 many fruit buds.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
Embroidered Knees
Latest Hose Fad

Atlantic City.-Something like
$1,0O0,000 worth of smart gowns,
nifty hats and bonnets and won
derful furs were on view on the
board walk the other day. A
perfect winter day, with the sun
tempering the breezes, drew a
vast throng out TO promenade
In the afternoon, and the parad-
ing thousands made striking
style picture.
Those vagrant breezes, by the
way, brought to light a new
wrinkle In hosiery when scant
skirts whipped high enough TO
show that the embroidered knee
is the very latest quirk in smart
stocking styles.
According to competent OBJ
servers not afflicted with any
trouble of the eye, the new knee
embroidery styles range from
butterflies with outspread wings
to birds and flowers.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
USES "GAS' TO BEAT DEVIL
New England Pastor "Goes Into High.
ways" With Autos to Gather
Children.

North Andover, Mass.-Clergymen
who charge the automobile with being
the cause Of small congregations were
invited by Rev. e. J. Prescott, Unitar-
ian pastor, to desist their attacks and
turn the tables on the devil.
To gasoline. Mr.. Prescott said, he
attributed much of the success of his
thriving Sunday school. Seated at the
wheel of a big truck, and followed by
a feet of touring cars, he obeys the
biblical injunction by going out into
the highways and byways every Sun
day and bringing to his school chill
dren within radius of seven miles.
North Parish meeting house, of
which the clergyman is pastor, was
built In 1855 and Is one Of the Oldest
churches In New England.
Subscribe for the Banner-News.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15

H. T. Straynge, Gainesville. Ga. r.
r. No. 3, was unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only
q few minutes after going to bed.
would have to get up, and ! tried
everything I heard of for the trouble.
Finally I tried Foley Kidney Pills and
after taking one bottle believe ! am
entirely cured, and ! sleep soundly all
night" Foley Kidney Pills tone up
weak, sluggish kidneys, rid the body
of poisons, give appetite. energy and
refreshing sleep.
Glenn E. Wortley and H. J. Connel
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15

George had been reprimanded sew
eral times for creeping and wearing
holes In his stockings. So when he
saw his grandmother darning his
grandfather's socks, he said In a severe
tone. "Grandpa. have you been creep
ing?"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
The Movie Flnoer.

Belshazzar smiled as his jaded eye
drank In the brilliant scene before him
He was about TO call the director and
compliment him publicly, when his
glance fell upon the handwriting on
the wall.
"Just as | expected" he muttered
Another good picture ruined by a rot.
ten subtitle. Life.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
The ONLY Reliable Guarantee.

"But we must have guarantee
against future wars"
''It seems to me-" replied ]. Fuller
Gloom, "that killing of all the rest Of
the inhabitants Of the earth would
make us fairly safe from attack
Kansas City Star.