davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A.M.;M.D.
All violations of the laws of hygiene 1 prediSpOse to tuberculosis.

A plentitude of pure air is essential to right living, from the cradle to the live without food, days without drink; but no more than a minute or two without oxygen, the essential lngre- dient of air. This fe-maintainlng gas, when combined with food and water, makes heat; and that is why the sentient body is generally warmer than the atm osphere- All animal and vegetable life depends on oxygen. Under the suns benignant influence plants give out this gas. which, thus freed, Is respired by animal life. Our blood capillaries carry it to our or gans to our uttermost tissues and cells; and thus do we receive power and warmth and hea1th-in fact, life itself. The Almighty 'fbreathed into his nostrdls the breath of life, and man became a living soul"
 home, living and sleeping rooms alike, should be thoroughly ventilated. Air ness, with @ moderate degree of hu- midity, are the essentials.
 A gentle draft should always be aimed for. Nature generally arranges And we would have them naturally in our houses if we but allowed her freedom of action by opening wide our windows all the time in temper least, in very indictment weather. A strong dnaught is deleterious to the health of most of us, cave dwellers as we are; those inured to draughts suffer no harm from them. A fa- nous physician who had achieved his cure from the tuberculosis he had suffered, while visiting a college where he was to give a lecture, sat in his shirt sleeves before an open win low on very cold night, welcoming the blasts, until one by one his en- tertainers, abjuring their host duties, left him in ultimate and magnificent isolation.
 Moderate coolness of the air is most desirable. Ar in motion Is cooler than stagnant; at any rate, 1t seems so. Pure air is as dust, smoke and germ-free as possible. Fresh air Is changed air; air that Is constantly re-breathed soon becomes poisonous. And indoor air, by the way. Is likely to be unduly dry. A moderate amount of moisture Is salutary and may be attained. to some extent at or in open vessels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
lied and raiIroads N

the public utilities and railroads No gas company obtained any such prof pended dividends but have used up working capital and supplies, imperil- ing the continuance of service to their customers
 these gas companies and other great public utility institutions were in danger of destruction. and that a considerable period elapsed between the shape of coal, oil and other com raodities began to rise and when util- ity companies received relief through increased rates.
 cient to pay for the material which went into its manufacture, the gas companies could have stopped pro- ducing gas and made a large money saving. But this would have brought untold inconvenience and suffering upon the cities of the nation and it is to the eternal credit of the men in the industry that this course was not taken"
 Mir Munroe pointed out that the rereentage of increase in the price of gas today, over 1914, is much less than the percentage of increase in today's price for coal. coke and oil over the similar period. He told of the start of gas in this country. 1t selling at s10 per thousand cubic feet and being used, and intended only as an illuminant. At that time wood was selling at $1 per cord Today the use of gas has been so revolu- ttonized hat not less than 70 per cent of all gas produced takes the place of solid fuels, it being used to far household uses and for industrial pur- poses, than for lighting. He urged universities and technical schools to prepare more men for the gas indus try, so as to insure an adequate flow of trained men into the business, and predicted that great future lies be- fore young men in the business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
The OnLOOker

Seven years ago yesterday Mayor and Mrs. Wilson were married. They were the recipients of many congrat- ulations on the anniversary, but ob- without much ostentation.
 *s***s***
 One hundred and fifteen years ago last month, the Bridgeport Bank was $200,000. The first president was Isaac Bronson and George Hoyt, cashier.
 The gigantic tribute of affection which will be paid to Woodrow Will son today, as one wounded in the world holocaust, adds to the symbol ism of the burial of the unknown which the great ceremony brings to many homes will be augmented by the comfort and solace which this honor will bring to those who ad- mire, know and honor the great com mander and ex-President- +*s***%*% Unusual hens are finding their way into the Hmelight lately. There comes the story from the West of the do- mestic bird who has learned to smoke. Then the birds from Mas sacahusetts towns with three and four legs. From Meriden comes the champ who beats the Australian prize winner with S65 eggs a year. From the Dominion of Canada, in an AL berta town, Is a barnyard aristocrat, whose diminutive majesty yielded a 5 F ounce egg having a nine inch circumference.
 A White Plains deer (but of the buck variety), was shot yesterday by a policeman after being hit by a deer and his companions frequent her garbage can. When the forest den izens became so citif1ed as to be hit by a motor bus and then shot by an officer, things are very strange in deed.
 "I can't help but think. as I begin my talk" said Mayor c. B. Wilson, yesterday, to the Public Utilities citizens assembled, "of the Scriptural text, the old order passeth away; all things become new" His Honor is well versed.
 ''Mr. watrous can correct me if err.'' continued the Mayor. 'I am not quite sure of the text. No one would say he departed far from the orig inal.
 A bride for every day in the year was Dan Cupid's summer campaign in the New York school department, ac- cording to despatches yesterday. Heavens, if he ever starts a barrage in the local department. what will he do? However, most of the girls kept it quiet until discovered recently. That degree of O. M. which Normal school girls claim is fast disappe ing.
 a*~*s**ss
 The Walters union in Mexico City held it's annual banquet during the week at which President Obregon met and spoke at great length. Now the boys know how it feels to be of those whom they ''serve but only stand and wait"
 Speaking of walters, a local res taurant employe tells the story of a man who has been coming to his place every day for a glass of ice water, and he didn't mind but when the daily visitor brought in a pitcher yesterday he thought it was too much and removed the tank to his own domain behind the counter.
 ssH&$%$ss
 Did you know that the inhabitants of Newf1eld took up a subscription in September, 1796, 125 years ago for the purchase of a fire engine? After the right was given to the original fireghters to conduct and run the same" a hand brigade was formed and the process went on until Bridge port now has a department of the highest type and efficiency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Fifteen persons were hurt in a col Hsion between a milk delivery truck and a Third avenue surface car at Third avenue, and 11Tth Street, New York
 Solomon KapIan. aged 62 years, clothing manufacturer, of Brooklyn, is reported by his family as missing since Oct. 29, with $14,00O in cash on his person.
 Secretary Weeks announced that Dam No. 2 and power plant attached to the Muscle Shoal nitrate plant, in Alabama, was leased temporarily to Alabama Power Go. The lease is re- vocable on 30 days notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 

think that I froze my nose last
 year because ever since the least cold
 makes fr red. But perhaps it runs in the family because quite a few of my brothers and sisters have the same trouble. I wish you would hur- ry your answer because tho cold to go about looking like a drunk ard,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Judge Frank W. Burton called enn- bezzlement case against Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterlng for trial at Springfield. III. Attorney for Sterling obtained courts consent to continue the ease until the January term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
HAYS EXPLAINS
 POSTAL SERVICE
 BUSINESS VALUE
Nations Business Depends On It, Says Postmaster General, Who Is Out to Increase Its Efficiency.

Washington, Nov. 11.-"On more than amy other one thing the nations business depends on the postal ser vice"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
What Congress Did
Senate. Not in session
 HOuSa

House.
 Tax Bill sent to conference after failure of effort to instruct conferees to stand for 50 per cent. surtax on in comes over S200,00o.
 Chaplain prays for the Unknown Soldier and Representative Upshaw (Dem., Ga-) speaks in his <smory. The House adjourned when mem- bers complained it should not be in session while the ceremonies were in progress in the potunda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
FRENCH HERO TO BE GUEST OF MICHIGAN
WHERE CEREMONIES ARE AWAITING HIM

An hour after the dedication he is
scheduled to leave for Ann Arbor,
where shortly before IL o'clock he is
to give a minute address to the
University of Michigan students from
a platform near the railroad station.
Half hundred veterans of the French
service, dressed in the uniform Of
France will take part in the brief cere-
monies at the railroad station.
The parade to follow, with the mar
shall and National American Legion Of
ficers in line. win pass through the
chief streets of Detroit to the city hall
where Mayor Couzens will welcome
the allied leader to the city.
Following the parade Marshal Foch
viii make a tour of Detroit automobile
plants.
The marshal plans to leave late to-
morrow night or early Tuesday for
Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
q. The AsseoIated Press.1

DETROIT, Mich Nov. 6.--Michigan
tonight was eagerly awaiting the COM
ing of Marshal Foch, who tomorrow
will be the guest of the state at Camp
Custer, near Battle Greek, at Ann Ar
Dor and at Detroit, where a. series of
ceremonies are planned in honor of
the leader of the allied armies.
Marshal Foch is due to reach Camp
Custer tomorrow morning. He is
scheduled 10 dedicate the new Roese-
veIt Memorial hospital, formerly the
camps community house, and now to
be used in the treatment of Michigan
former service men suffering from tu-
berculosis. The marshal will be es-
corted to the hospital from his spe-
cial train by Governor Groesback.
members of the state supreme court
and other officials. Following the ded-
ication, the allied commander will
make brief inspection tour of the
camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
tey The AssoeIated Pressl

TOXIC, Nov. 5.-Ryichi Nakoka, the
youth who last night assassinated Pre-
mier Takashi Hara, is now thought to
have been a tool in conspiracy to kill
the statesman. Thorough search is be-
ing made for well dressed unidentified
man who was observed hurriedly leaving
the railway station at Otsul5a, where the
crime was committed, at the moment
Nakoka plunged his sword into the pre-
mier's breast. The authorities believe
this man to have been instigator of the
assassination.
Premier Hara was about to take a train
at 1880 o'clock for Kioto to attend a
meeting of the Seiyukai party. With
him were number of the party leaders,
including Majim Motoda, former minis
ter of communications; Heikchi Ogawa,
Genji Matsuda one of the party whips,
and NJ. Yoshiuye.
AS NJ. Hara passed through the wicket
on the station platform Nakoka leaped at
him an, exclaiming "The country's enc
my" plunged short sword into his left
breast, the blade puncturing lung. The
assassin was seized while the fallen pre-
mier was carried to the station masters
room. First aid was administered apd
he was taken to his home. He died with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION EXTENDS
OVER S22,6OO,OOO CREDITS TO FARMERS

grain. Where advances are made to a
association officials ex-
planned. a credit is set up which can
draw against as the need arises, but
where the advance is made to a bank
or financial institutions the loan is
made at once.
Funds for advances, officials said,
obtained from the corporations ball
ance with the treasury which, at the
time these operations were begun,
amounted to about $430 0o0,0 There
has been some discussion, it was said
of a bond issue by the corporation to
provide funds for its operations. but
It is understood that It would be left
to Secretary Mellon to decide whether
the treasury would prefer to do the
financing itself and meet the needs
of the corporation as desired or let the
agency go into the investment market
itself to provide for its advances.
Applications for agricultural and
livestock loans are coming in steadily
ii was stated.
In addition to its domestic financing
officials said, the corporation is con-
tinuing to finance American products
for export to foreign markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
fny The A.,ooIated press.,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--More than
1900, 600 in credits has been ex-
tended to farmers and stockmen dur
ing the two and one half months since
congress authorized the war finance
corporation to make advances for ag-
gricultural and livestock purposes, ac-
cording to figures. made available to-
night by that agency.
Reports of the corporations activi-
ties since August -, when the agrlcul-
turai and livestock authority became
operative, showed a total credit in ex-
cess of $22.663,000 established with
about SO financial institutions To-
Gated in 10 states for the purpose of
making loans to farmers and stock
raisers.
Among the states in which corpor-
alton advances for these purposes have
been made are: Georgia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Virginia.
The 50 advances made so far range
from few thousand dollars up to one
Of sl5,000,000 to cooperative associ-
alton in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota to assist in the marketing Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
ASSASSIN OF JAPANESE PREMIER
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN TOOL OF
OTHERS IN CONSPIRACY TO KILL
American Ambassador Issues Statement Explaining His Sympa
thy with Japan in the Loss of One of It's Foremost Leaders
No Made Public if Confession

in a few minutes after his arrival there.
News of the attack had been immedi-
ately dispatched to Emperor Yoshihito,
who sent his lord chamberlain to the
premier's bedside. Crown Prince Hiro-
hito was dining at the Toxic club when
word reached him. The party dispersed,
the prince sending Baron Arata Hamao,
his lord steward, to the Hara residence
The fortnightly dance at the Imperial
hotel, attended by many prominent Japa-
nese and other gatherings throughout the
city were sumnarily suspended as the
sad news was spread.
Charles B. Warren, American ambas-
sador, issued a statement explaining his
sympathy with Japan in the loss Of one
of its foremost leaders. His death, Mr..
Warren said, was nothing short of a
calamity, coming at this particular time.
1t was fortunate, he added, that Japan
had a group of men who could be de-
pended upon 20 steer a safe course in the
difficult period confronting the nation.
Premier Hara's assassin, NalSolta, has
been confined to prison after an exam
ination in which he acknowledged the
crime. The police have not made public
the reason for the assassination, If Ma
leoka had included them in his confess
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
tRy rhe AssoeIatsd P-ess.a )

finance committee plans tomorrow to
make another try at holding hearings
on the permanent tariff bill. With the
senate meeting early for consideration
of the tax bill, however. leaders did
not know whether they would be able
to muster a quorum of the comr>-ittee
to hear testimony on the tariff measure.
Chairman Penrose stated that it
might be possible to hold the hearings
with only one or two members Of the
committee present, but he was unable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
(By The Associates Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--One member
OF the crew OF the American schooner
Singleton Palmer Of New York is be-
lieved to have been lost when the Clyde
steamship Apache ran down and sank
tho schooner early today off Fenwick
island lightship. near Cape Henlopen.
The Apache arrived tonight with IL
members OF the crew. The schooner
was bound for Norfolk.
Officers of the Apache reported that
the steamship Gloucester assisted in the
work of rescuing the schooner's crew.
The engineer of the schooner, named
Swanson, was unaccounted for. they said.
The Singleton Palmer was bound from
Perth Amboy to Norfolk in ballast. The
sea was calm, members of the crew as
serted, when she met the Apache off the
Delaware capes in a head-on collision
that threw them out OF their hunks.
The two vessels clung together for a
time and several of the crew scrambled
up the rigging and dropped to safety on
the Apache's decks. Others chung to
boats and floating objects when the
schooner broke away and rolled over on
her side. The Apache lowered her life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
ALL STRIKING MINERS IN INDIANA COAL
FIELDS ARE TO RETURN TO WORK TO-DAY

work after the United States circuit
court of appeals had suspended that part
Of the order disseminating the CHECK
Off" Mr., Mitch said he believed there
would be a general return to work of
miners in the district, as the operators
had been advised by p. II. Penna, sec
retary- treasurer of the Indiana Bitumi-
nous Coal Operators association. to begin
immediate use of the ''check off, system
in compliance with the decision OF the
United States circuit court Of appeals.
No operators have been heard from who
are not willing to start Immediately the
check off," it was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE TO MAKE
ANOTHER EFFORT TO SETTLE TARIFF

tonight to say whether even that many
members Of the committee could be
spared from the fight over the tax
measure. Some members of the COM
mittee urged again that the hearings be
postponed until action is had on the
revenue bill so that all committee
members might be present. More than
fifty witnesses were said to be in the
city ready to begin testimony on the
wool paragraph in the agricultural
schedule, which viii be the first to be
taken up when the hearings are
resumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

renamed the j. NJ. Tate Agricultural
school, one of the best known educa-
tional institutions in this part of the
country.
Professor Tate retired from active
school work about 10 years ago and has
been making his home with his daugh-
ter. He was Confederate veteran and
was chaplain Of Camp Ward, No. 10, AT
the time of his death. lie has been sick
for the past three months, and his death
was not entirely unexpected.
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
j.. 7. Cary. and three grandsons, His
wife passed away in April, 1916.
The funeral win be held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. w. r. Hurt Of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church Of
fciating. the interment being in the Rob-
erts cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
CITY MERCHANTS
HAVE CONSENTED
TO CLOSE STORES
School Children of the City Will
Also Have Opportunity to
Attend Celebration.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
WILL AID COMMITTEES
Have Promised to Furnish
Cakes for Picnic-Commit-
tees Are Working Hard.

Armistice day win be a holiday in
Pensacola, with stores closed. banks
and other business houses observing
a legal holiday. aud the children OF
the city Joining in the great celebra-
ton which is to be worthy OF the
cause which it commentaries.
The merchants Of Pensacola and the
army and navy have all consented to
make the day a holiday. and all pa
rochil schools of the city have also
given their consent to allowing the
children this day. which should stand
out as one of the great days OF his
tory.
Already the use Of the beach has
been secured, and maps have been
made assigning space to the various
projects. including the membership
booth, ct which applications for mem
bership in Frank Marston post win be
received. Those taking membership at
this time viii be paid up for q full
year, having fun privileges.
Palafox street win be ablaze with
colors, merchants having consented to
deck their stores with flags and bunt-
ing. and many private residences win
be decorated.
The Womans Relief Corps has gem
erously promised to make 100 cakes
for the Armistiee day picnic which is
just one evidence of the splendid CO.
operation which is being received.
John Gum. chairman Of the supply
committee. has announces that the
response Of the merchants of Pensa-
cola has been most generous in every
way, and that the committee which
has called on the people of Pensacola
for donations has met with kindliest
cooperation.
The purpose OF the celebration at
Palmetto beach is in itself sufficient
cause for the aernest cooperation of
the people of Pensacola. and the fact
that they are responding as they are
is guarantee of their realization of the
Importance of the work.
The American Legion has already
in its treasury nearly $4,000 toward
the building OF a community building
which is to stand as a memorial 70
the men Of Escambia county who made
the supreme sacrifice during the
World war. Fourteen hundred dollars
was cleared on the picnic held last
NONGilWGE 1T IsA4GitkAo BGaA1h 0AA Al
mistice day, and it is hoped to clear
an equal sum, or even larger this year
to add to the fund which is to be de-
voted to the building which will stand
as an evidence Of the love we bear
to the men of this county who fought
for home and liberty while the rest OF
Pensacola remained to defend the
home trench line.
The picnic, which viii take place on
Nov. II, viii be the biggest thing OF
the kind in the history Of this county.
For several weeks the committees
have been working with ardor that all
plains may be in readiness when the
gates open on the morning Of the
eleventh.
The men Of the American Legion
and others who form the committees
have been ably assisted by the women
OF Pensacola, Mrs. sam Pasco having
charge of the sandwiches, Mrs. H. A.
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
IRISH REPUBLIC WILL MAKE EFFORT TO
FLOAT S2O,OOO,OOO LOAN IN UNITED STATES

out Of the truce. had given him the
opportunity to return to America, where
he had lived eight years
MY own personal wishes We're an
ticipated." he said. when President De
Valera asked me to come here to keep
the American people in touch with con-
ditions in Ire.and I expect to speak
publicly a. over America and shall
commence in Washington next Wednes-
day I intend to assist Messrs. Boland
and O'Afara in floating a SOC, ,OOO, 600
loan for the Irish republic"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
tRy T1e AssocIatsd Pres D

TERRE HAUTE, md Nov. 6.-AIl
union locals of the Indiana coal fields
from which reports have been received
at district headquarters here, have an
nounced the striking miners win return
to work tomorrow morning, William
Mitch. secretary treasurer of district No.
il. of the mine workers union, said to-
night. Twenty-eight thousand miners in
the field have been on strike, apparently
in protest against the temporary injunc-
tion granted by United States Judge An
derson, prohibiting use of the check off
system of collecting union dues.
The men We're ordered to return to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
tsy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Rev. Michael
O'Flanagan. vice. president of the Sim
Fein, landed today from the steamship
Centennial State. and was welcomed
by crowds of Irish sympathizers gath
cred at the pier. A delegation. headed
by Harry Boland, envoy of the Irish re-
public to the United States, and a. pic
turesque group Of children wearing
green robes greeted him.
Rev. O'Flanagan said the present
peaceful conditions in Ireland arising