davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
POTATO CURING PLANT PROVES
SUCCESSFUL AT WALNUT HILL
Simple in Construction and OPP
Grafton and Expenses
Very Low.

A potato curing plant has been es-
tablished at Walnut Hill and has been
in operation for the past season. The
house has a capacity of $500 bushels
of potatoes, and there are at the pres
ent time 1000 bushels in it, stored in
bins. each holding $50 bushels.
At the time the potatoes were dug
and stored there was no sale for them
and they could be purchased in any
quantity at rs cents per bushel. The
selling price now in the northern mar
kets is from $1.9O to 1925 per busheI
hamper, fob. Pensacola.
The running expenses for the plant
the past season has been held down
to $500, while the loss from the pota-
toes rotting has been but l per cent.
The house is simple in construction
and operation, building built with
double walls with ventilators in floor
and roof; heated with wood stoves.
The house for the first 16 days is
kept at a temperature OF about 80 de-
grees, then allowed to drop to SIS de-
grees for the rest of the storing pc
riod.
The construction of a storage plant
is simple and inexpensive and would
be a paying addition to every farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
COURSE IN CITIZENSHIP
GIVEN TO MILTON WOMEN

MILTON, Fla, April 17.-Women of
Santa Rosa county have been study
ing a course in American citizenship
given by Mrs. Blair, of the extension
division of the University of Florida.
This course has been conducted here
during the last three weeks and has
been very helpful in teaching the wo-
men how to vote. Mr.. w. w. Clark
also gave several talks on Florida
laws.
J. c. Alday has been appointed by
Mayor Mcleod to serve as marshal in
the place of ]. c. Stewart, who has re-
signed. Mr.. Stewart has been serving
as marshal, street commissioner and
tax collector since last September
This appointment is understood to be
temporary, as the city council will
meet soon to decide Mr.. Stewards
successor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18

Primitive Baptist paper and decided to
try it. | have used Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven
months and now / am able to do my
work. / shall never forget your medi-
cine and you may publish this if you
want to as it is true. Mrs. j. F.
HURsEY, Star, N. c.
Here is another woman who adds her
testimony to the many whose letters we
have already published, proving that
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health to suffering
women even after they have gone so far
that an operation is deemed advisable.
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy fair trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
indispensable"
After 9 Years
of Internal
Baths

Mr.. Addison L williams. Box 1864
sanford, Fla, writes TyrrelPs Hygienf
institute OF New York as follows:
Regarding the y. B. L. Cascade {!
EEL IL Is one OF the indispensable arti.
.les and Should be in every. home. d:
nave not taken $40 worth OF medicine
since obtaining it-about nine years"
You can be free from biliouBness and
constipation, with all the ills which they
produce. by an oocs sional internal bath
The ~. b. l.. Cascade administer,
these scientifically, IL being an inven-
ton OF Chas A. Tyrrell. NJ. D, of New
York. for rs years specialist on inter-
nal bathing.
BY the proper application Of Natures
cure-warm water--it keeps the lower
intestine free OF all poisonous waste, and
permits every function TO work in har-
mony and without clogging-hence makes
one consistently bright capable and
we'll"
! Crystal Pharmacy will be glad to show
and explain the ~. 3. L. Cascade" to
gou. and viii also give you free on re-
quest an interesting and authoritative
book. Why Man OF Today Is Only 80
per cent Efficient" written by Or. Chas.
"A Tyrrell
ASK for it today while it is fresh In
your mind.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
AGRICUL TURAL. NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST

our farmers in one year of abnormal
prices and Debated finances, what
could be saved to them in year of
normal times with the agricultural ex-
tension division thoroughly organized
and working in every county of the
state?
Among the supplies bought and the
products sold We're fertilizers, wire
fencing, feed, seed, cultivators, build
ing material, hogs, truck, citrus, field
crops and orchard fruits.
Such facts go a long waN toward
discounting arguments used against
the employment of county home de-
monstration agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18

thou. Father, art in me, and I in thee,
that they also may be one in us" II
you ard 7 are the followers OF Christ, we
must humble ourselves to the level of AL
to bring them up to the level OF Christs
flock where all share one common life uf
sympathy and helpfulness.
Religion in its simplicity, speaks a uni
versal language. The author of the Book
Of Ecclesiates summed up the duty OF
man in the recommendation to love God
and keep His commandments. The Cos
pei is inclusive. GO We unto all nations
To Greek and Jew, to Teuton and Slav,
to Caucasian and African, to bond and
free, male and female, its challenge is to
the understanding. and it's appeal is &c
the universal heart. It will be A happy
day for the world when it's peoples shall
accept its challenge, respond to its ap-
Pea! and enter into the glory and free-
dom Of its universal providence and
fS'th.
These meetings viii be continued
through the week, and Rev. F. p. Bishop
of Montgomery, with Rev. Stannard Dow
Butler. who is in the south under the
auspices OF the Murray Lectureship
board. will be the preachers. Excellent
music will he furnished and the public
is cordially invited to hear these minis
tiers and evsngelists. Services begin at
7:30 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


Monday, April 1S-
Daughters of the King and Auxiliary
to hold joint meeting at home of
Mrs. John Wood, 4:30 p. m.
Tuesday, April 19-
Flemming- wedding.
Entertainment at First Christian
church, at S o'clock.
Daughters of Isabella party at K. Of
c., 5 o'clock.
Wednesday, April 90
Meeting of Woman's club, at Y. NJ. c..
A, at 4:30 p. m.
Thursday, April 21-
New City Thimble to meet at Mrs.
Greenway's home, 913 E. Lloyd,
at o'clock,
Friday, April 22-
Dance at Osceola, given by ladies in
honor of Mecca club, from 8: 80 I'M
til 1890.
Epworh League social at s o'clock.
Saturday, April %
Dinner dance at Country club.
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18

they would last two
w e e ks. | w a s
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
| would have to have
an operation. ] had
acknowledgements
and was unfit to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever gettin g any
better. l read about
your medicine in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Broadway Robbers
Get $4,000 Furs
While Alarm Rings
Police Keep Early Sunday
Job Quiet, Also Hold-Up of
Ice. Co. Cashier; BARRIERS
and Customer Yield Loot

Furs worth more than 900 were
stolen from the store of Samuel
Arrow, at 1928 Broadway, early Sun
day morning. The theft was kept
quiet by the police.
Investigation shows that the robbers
arrived in front Of the store, which is
between Eighty and Eighty
fifth streets, shortly after a o'clock in
the morning in an automobile. They
broke through the front door and the
electrical warning device at 4:15
o'clock according to the records of
the alarm company.
Operatives arrived at the store ten
minutes after the alarm was given, but
the robbers had already re-entered
their touring car and were speeding up
Broadway. During the brief time they
were in the store the bandits looted
the front store rooms.
1t was reported yesterday that hold
up men intercepted Cashier Van Block
of the Ice Service Corporation, recently
in the branch Office at 10th Street and
Broadway. Van Block was tied to his
chair and the bandits got away with
$4,000 in cash. The police kept this
robbery secret. The officers Of the
company refused to give any informa-
tion concerning it.
Three tall. we'll dressed men, one
wearing a black mask, one a white
mask and the third with face uncov-
cred, committed robberies on FRIDAY
and Saturday nights.
Friday night the trio held up the
garage and gasoline station of A. Pes
salano, So First Avenue, and got more
than $500 in currency, some iewelry
and watches. Saturday night. they held
up the barber shop of Joseph Costa ut
551 First Avenue. Costa was shaving
customer as they entered and an
other barber was playing a ukelelc.
Costa was robbed of s150 and the Gus
toner of $40 in currency and the
change which he had to pay for his
shave. The weeks wage of the barber
playing the ukelele was included in
the $3.50 taken from Costa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
DR.. Lorenz Begins
Clinics Here for
Crippled Children
Receives More Than 100 Pa
tients at Hotel During
Day; Assures Ali He Will
Do His Best to Aid Them

DIR. Adolf Lorenz, the orthopedic sur
geon who has come from Vienna to
help the crippled children here, begins
work this morning at the Hospital for
Joint Diseases, 1919 Madison Avenue.
At the invitation of DR.. Henry w.
Frauenthal, Of the hospital staff, and
the board of directors, he will hold a
clinic from 8 to 12 a. m. Operating
equipment and space have been placed
at his disposal. From 8 to 5 o'clock he
Hospital, 1T Second Avenue. These
will continue daily.
All yesterday morning DR.. Lorenz
received the sick of all ages at his
rooms in the Murray Hill Hotel. More
than 100 called to see him. Many of
them were children on crutches or in
braces. AS the day wore on DR.. Lorenz
showed visible signs of the strain he
was undergoing in seeing so many of
the sick. He assured them all that he
would do what he could for them, as his
mission was to repay in this means
what has been done for the Austrian
children"
81 am amazed at the number of Grip
Piles in New York." said DR.. Lorenz
last night, after visiting the Hospital
for Joint Diseases and looking over
some of his prospective patients. at is
astonishing that there is so much de-
formity in q prosperous country like
this. I am also much impressed with
the marvellous hospitals and equipment
here. They make my hospital in Vienna
look like plaything in comparison"
James Moore, who conducts restau-
rant on West 46th Street called on DR..
Lorenz to thank him for his advice in
the case of his daughter, Mary Moore,
an actress, who was seriously hurt in
an automobile accident. The surgeon
was called into consultation by Dr. Rob-
ert I. Morris, at the Broad Street Hos
pital, and advised a cast to keep the
head and back in position. Miss Moore
is making a good recovery, and in some
measure as a result Of the advice given
by DR.. Lorenz as to her cast she will
not have to wear brace later.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
S3,867,138 Subway Job
A,carded By Commission
Contract for Western Exten-
sion Of Queensborough Line
Let and Appropriation asked

The Transit Commission yesterday
awarded the contract for the construc-
tlon of the western extension of the
Queensborough subway to the Powers
Kennedy Corporation, the lowest bid
der, for $3,867,138, and requested the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
for an appropriation to carry ON the
work.
The contract is the most important
awarded in several years and covers
one of the last remaining links in the
dual system of rapid transit provided
for in the contracts of 1918. At the
present time the Queensborough sub
way terminates at deep underground
station beneath the Grand Central Sta
tion of the Lexington Avenue subway.
Under the new contract this line will
be extended westward as a track
subway under Forty-second Street to
q point near Sixth Avenue; thence
under Bryant Park and under Forty
first Street to point near Sixth Ave-
hue. s'he line will connect with the
Times Square station on the West Side
subway. and there will be an interme-
date station at Fifth Avenue and For
ty-second Street. Ultimately it is ex-
pected the new line will be connected
with q proposed new subway in Eighth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Cohen, Doomed
AS Baff Slayer,
Gets New Trial
Poultry Dealer, Who Was In
mate of Death House for
Twenty-four Months, May
Be Free in Short Time
Four Years i'm Prison
Accusing Witness Exposed
as Perjurer; Victim Is Ex-
pected TO Prove Innocence

After languishing in Sing Sing ing
prison for more than four years, half
of that period in the death house
awaiting execution for the murder of
Barnet Batf, a wholesale poultry deal
er, Joseph Cohen was granted new
trial yesterday by Justice Gavegan,
of the Supreme Court.
The Attorney General, who had
brought about the conviction of Cohen,
virtually joined with Jonah j. Gold
stein, the accused mans attorney, in
the application.
1t is probable that Cohen, who from
tho first has maintained his inno-
cence, soon will be. free man, for
Joseph Sorro. on whom the prosecu-
tion relied in the first trial as the
principal corroborative witness, has
since been found guilty of perjury in
the same case and has been sentenced
to serve ten years
Cohen also was in the poultry bust
ness, being the agent of an out-oftown
shipper. 1t was the contention of the
state that Baf was a competitor of
ness, and that Cohen hired gunner to
put Baff out of the way. Cohen was
sentenced to be executed. The chief
witness against him was one Cardinale,
who, brought from Italy under promise
of immunity, testified that Cohen was
the arch conspirator who caused Baff
to be shot. The Court Of Appeals af-
firmed the conviction.
Relatives and friends of Cohen
worked unremittingly to prove him in
nocent and save his life. Their efforts
began to bear results while Alfred E.
Smith was still Governor, and upon ap-
peal to him Governor Smith committed
the sentence to life imprisonment. The
adherents of the convicted man con-
tinued their efforts after they had sue
ceeded in having him removed from the
death house. Then Sorro, who was the
strong connecting link in the prosecu-
tion's chain of evidence, recanted the
damaging testimony he had given and
admitted perjury. Subsequently Sorro
recanted his recantation, but was con-
victed of perjury, which made the new
trial of Cohen certain.
Justice Gavegan, in his decision
granting a second trial to Cohen, said
that, while he was not bound by the
conviction Of Sorro for perjury, he was
satisfied that the states witness was
rightly convicted and that he had COM
mitted perjury at the trial of Cohen.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Bedtime Stories
The Hunter Gives Up
By Thornton W. Burgess
What seems but chance n, truth
may be
A aceU aorought plan you do not
see.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Blacky the Crow didn't know what
to think He couldn't make himself
believe that Farmer Browns boy had
really turned hunter, yet what else
could he believe? Hadn't he with his
own eyes seen Farmer Browns bow
with a terrible gun hide in the rushes
along the Big River and wait for
Dusky the Black Duck and his flock
to come in? And hadn't he with his
own ears heard the "Bang, bang!" of
that very gun?
The very first thing the next MORN
ing Blacky hastened over to the place
where Farmer Browns boy had hid
den in the rushes. With sharp eyes
he looked for feathers that would tell
the tale of Duck killed. But there
were no feathers. There wasn't a
thing to show that anything so dread
full had happened there. Perhaps
Farmer Browns boy had missed when
he shot at those Ducks. Blacky shook
his head and decided to say nothing
to anybody about Farmer Browns s
boy and that terrible gun.
You may be sure that that after
noon ne was early in the top of his
ffavorite tree over by the Big River.
his heart sank when, just as On the
VIZ iiool peloTe, ne saw Farmer
Browns boy with his terrible gun
trudging across the Green Meadows
TO the Big River. Instead of going to
the hiding place of the day before
ne made new one further down,
Then came the hunter a little ear
ller than usual. Instead of stopninp
at his blind he walked straight to
the blind Farmer Browns boy had
first made. Of course, there was M
one there. The hunter looked hotb
glad and disappointed. He went hack
TO his own blind and sat down. and
Whlle he watched for the coming of
.ne Ducks he also watched that other
bllnd to see if the unknown hunter ~
the night before would appear. OF
course, he didn't, and when at last tho
hunter saw the Ducks coming he WAS
sure that this time he would get some
of them. 'o'ae
But the same thing happened that
mad happened the night before. lust
as those Ducks were almost near
enough a gun went Bang, bang!n and
away went the Ducks. They didn,t
come back again, and once more
disappointed hunter went home with
out any.
The next afternoon he was on hand
very early. He was there before
Farmer Browns boy arrived. and
when hs did come, of course. the hunt
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Sheriff and II Arned Deputies
Finally arrest Mrs. Meade IL, Bed
Farmers Wife, Who Eluded Subpoena in Assault
Case, Taken From Home to Jail After Weeks
Search by Posse; Trail Husband i'm Woods

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 81
Sheriff Werner of Westchester County
and eleven armed deputies last night
arrested Mrs. Ida Meade. wife Of an
Armonk farmer, who had been sought
by the posse for week Mrs. Meade
was forced by the Sheriff and his men
to leave her bed at midnight and nc
company them to White Plains Jail,
where she was locked in the detention
room. She will appear on Friday as a
witness before the Westchester grand
jury.
Deputies had searched tho woods
daily for Mrs. Meade since she disap-
peared. The woman was said to be
hiding in cave to evade service of a
subpoena summoning her to appear as
witness against Joe Fennick. She
had sworn in complaint against Fen
nick that he had threatened to cut her
toes off with a hoe. When an effort
was made to serve her with subpoena
she became terrified at the sight of
the legal document and fed into hid
ing. Last Thursday Werner and his
men rushed cave in the woods, where
they had been told Mrs. Meade was hid
ing with her two sons. The posse car
ried rifles on information that Mrs.
Meade and her companions were armed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Woman Killed as Train
DemOlishes Stalled Auto
Husband Injured by Crash;
Man and Boy Meet Death
in BROOKLYN

The automobile in which Jacob
Hymer, of 1915 Jerome Avenue, Ozone
Park, and his wife were returning
home last night after visiting friends
became stalled at 10:30 o'clock on the
Long Island Railroad tracks at Rocka-
way boulevard and Ocean Avenue.
Ozone Park.
As Hymer attempted to crank the
machine a Rockaway Branch train
crashed into the car, hurled Mrs.
Hymer to the ground, knocked Hymer
from the tracks and carried the de-
molished machine for 25O feet Mrs
Hymer was killed Hymer, suffering
from severe bruises and lacerations'
was removed to st. Mary's HOSPITAL
Jamaica, by Ambulance Surgeon Ar,
thur Whelan.
Hymer is an embroidery worker. en-
ployed in Manhattan. The train was
operated by Motorman Wilbur Price.
Frederick Boehringer. seventy-seven
years old, retired baker, Of i i2ss Vn,. De
Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, was Knocked
down and mortally injured last night bv
an automobile as he was crossing
Myrtle Avenue at Cedar Street, Brook
lyn. The driver of the car was not
taken into custody. The old man died
later in Wyckoff Heights Hospital.
Brooklyn. 'N'''
Bernard Hogan, six years old Of 54
Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, was struck
by an automobile at Bedford Avenue
and Hancock Street, Brooklyn, last
night and suffered injuries from which
he died later in the Swedish HOSPITAL.
The machine was owned by Max Marko-
WITT, OF 437 Dumont Avenue, and was
driven by Jack Faigenbaum, of $40
Hlnsdale Avenue. The latter was taken
into custody on technical charge of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Last night about 10 o'clock an ex-
cited deputy telephoned the Sheriff s
Office that he had seen the aged hus-
band of Mrs. Meade going through the
woods with n lantern.
He's headin' for the cave gasped
the deputy. "Send out the posse"
Five minutes later force of depu-
ties, led by Sheriff Werner, reached
the roadside rendezvous. T1ney over
took Meade. The bag he was carrying
proved to be full of mushrooms. When
asked where his wife was, Meade re-
piled that she might be anywhere"
"The old gals real spry for her age, y
Meade declared.
Sons Pleas Are Denied
AS tho posse approached Meade 8
home in the timber his two sons ap-
peared. They told Sheriff Werner their
mother had become exhausted from
"hidin' out' and had retired. The
Sheriff was requested to come back in
the morning and talk matters over.
"I'm not going to take chances with
her; she's too slippery" declared the
Sheriff. "We'll Just get her right now
while the gettin's good"
Mrs. Meade was found in bed She
refused to get up. "l'm done in,' she
said. "Tve got to rest"
When informed that the Sheriff s
men had the house surrounded and
would remove her "bed and all, if
necessary" Mrs. Meade arose and was
taken to Jail.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23


WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-The Southern
disturbance has changed it's course and to-
Eisht IL was passing westward through the
raGrld raes n sirais b u has been attended by
ance is apparently only of moderate inten-
sity. Northeast storm warnings are dis
played at Miami and Key West
Pressure has fallen over the Canadian
maritime provinces and it Is abnormally
nigh over the region of the Great Lakes
WIN the center of maximum pressure over
rapidly over the Northwest The tempera-
ture has fallen considerably in the region
Of the Great Lakes and the ST. Lawrence
Valley and the middle plains states II Is
low bSt rising over the Far Northwest
Temperatures continue high Throughout
a@,a 1hs AantiG and Gulf states the Ohio and
Western plateau region.
There have been general rains in the
racine states except southern California
Mountain region. the extreme upper MISSES,
sippi Valley and the upper lake region
Rail Rains also have fallen in Florida In the the
the weather will be fair and colder
Wednesday, and cloudy on Thursday. In
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states the
weather will be generally fair "Wednesday
and Thursday, except that rain is probable
in Florida. va u
~, In the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and lower
Wednesday, and unsettled on Thursdav VI
In the upper lake region the weather
day and Thursday, and with rising 1nm-
perature Thursday.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern Nav
York. southern. New England. eastern
Maryland--Partly cloudy and c"iier anu ,n
day; tomorrow cloudy
York-7Cloudy and colder to-day; to- nor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

er saw him. He walked down to
where Farmer Browns boy was hid
ing in the rushes. "Hello!" said he.
"Are you the one who was shooting
here last night and the night be-
fore 2"
Farmer Browns boy grinned. "Yes,"
said he.
What luck did you have?" asked
the hunter.
"Fine,' replied Farmer Browns
boy.
"How many Ducks did you get?"
asked the hunter.
Farmer Browns boy grinned more
broadly than before. "None," said
ne. 81 guess Pm not very good
shot"
"Then what did you mean by saving
you had fine luck?" demanded the
hunter.
"Oh." replied Farmer Browns boy,
II had the luck to see those Ducks
and the fun of shooting" and he
grinned again.
The hunter lost patience. He tried
to order Farmer Browns boy away.
But the latter said he had as much
right there as the hunter had and the
hunter knew that this was so. Finally.
he gave up and, muttering angrily.
went back to his blind. Again the
gun of Farmer Browns boy fright
ened away the Ducks just as they
were coming in.
The next afternoon there was no
hunter, nor the next. though Farmer
Browns boy was there. The hunter
had decided that it was a waste Of
time to hunt there while Farmer
Browns boy was about.
Copyright. 1921. by r. w. Burgess)
The next story: "Blacky Talks With
Dusky the Black Duck"