davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
New Orleans Flyer Tells of Wild Ride
Through Storm and Landing in
Frozen North.
(Ry Associated Press)

CROWLEY, La, Jan. 11.-Lieut.
Louis Kloor, Jr., in a letter mailed at
Moose Factory, Ont, and received by
his father here told of the hardships
encountered by the three naval bal
loonists in their efforts to reach a
trading post from the point where they
landed in the Canadian wilderness:
Dear Dad and Mother:
"By the time this letter reaches you
your worries will probably be over
for the captain will have informed you
of my safety.
IL took a balloon out on Monday,
Dec. IS, and carried two passengers,
Lieutenants Farrell and Hinton, the
latter being the pilot that flew the
NC-4 across the Atlantic with Reed.
A fierce storm hit us that night and
finally we were forced TO land next
day on account of low ballast. We
found we had flown miles out of civil
lized country and north over fields,
lakes and forests covered with snow
and ice.
I'VE had to land Tuesday at l.: 80 p.
m. We did not know where we were.
We had no charts, only compass,
three carrier pigeons and no food.
Our food had all been eaten in the
air. We few 25 hours before landing.
1--WE were wet and cold and hungry,
our flying suits were so heavy we had
to cast them off and walk in our thin
uniforms. I had on my light summer
underwear as always. 1t was hell and
misery. We could only walk for about
two hours at a time and build a fire
to keep our feet from freezing then
start again. At night we could not
sleep, regardless of how hot our fire
was. 1t showed so hard and the
ground was so wet"
Snow was all we had to drink. We
lived on two carrier pigeons, which,
luckily, did not send back with mes
sages. This misery lasted for three
days, lost and no signs of hope or
hAbitation in sight Friday, after hav-
ing followed a small river from where
we first landed in the balloon, | dis
covered sled tracks in the ice and we
set off to follow them. If we had not
found these sled tracks we would not
be living today
1--WE followed the tracks for at least
five miles. They led into a large lake
of ice at least two miles wide. After
walking along for about an hour on the
lake in the direction the tracks led,
we spied man about a mile ahead of
us. After many wild shouts and sig
nails of distress. / managed to stop
him and got him to help us find a
town or some house, food and cloth
ing. Much to my dismay I found
that he could only speak in his native
Indian tongue, but after many signs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Louisiana-Mississip River-South
Pass Entrance-South Pass West Jet
ty Light and Fog Signal Station. Air
diaphone fog signal temporarily out of
commission between s p. m January
Bird and a. m. on January 4, 1921,
pending repairs. Regular characteris-
tic was then restored.
c. & G. S. Chart No. 1914.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1920, p.
$50, No. 2062.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1920, p. 35.
Coast Pilot, Section f. 1915, p. 104.
by order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
Z. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
PARENTS AND TEACHERS OF
THE NJ. q. COOK SCHOOL TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

The Parent Teachers association oi
the n. b. Cook school will meet this
afternoon at the school building al
2:45 o'clock. AS this is the first meet
ing Of the new year. all parents are
urged TO be present TO meet with the
teachers and discuss several matters
of importance which are to be brought
before the meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
SULPHUR EASES
PILES AT ONCE
Almost Instant Relief at Very Small
Cost.

The moment you apply a little Men
tho Sulphur the itching, irritation and
bleeding stops. Don't continue to suf-
fer because quick relief awaits you.
Any druggist will supply you with
a small jar of Mentho Sulphur. This
seems to soothe, heal and dry UP the
trouble quicker than anything else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12

LONDON. Jan. 1o.-That apparent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
IRISH PRESIDENT
DENOUNCES PAPER
De Valera Denies Statement Concern
ing irish Americaa Plot
(sy Associates Press.)

DUBLIN. Jan. 10.-Eamonn de Va
broke his silence today with a formal
statement vigorously denying the al
legged German-Irish plot against Great
Britain and attacking the government
white paper issued Saturday concern
ing such a plot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
NEWTON is SOLD
TO COAL BARONS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-Pitcher
"Sol" Newton of the Baltimore Inter-
nationals has been sold to the Birm-
ingham club of the Southern associa-
ton :. WAS annaunnad have TODAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12

The 272d United States Infantry.
composed of negroes. contributed large
sum of money before leaving France to
erect monument to their comrades who
had fallen in battle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Dry Goods Specials>>>Main Floor

36-in. Burlap, in brown, blue, red
and green, priced per yard Csc
36-in. Long Cloth, 10 yards in
bolt, worth 81 bolt, special -Sl.35
36-in. Cretonnes, in light and
dark colors, worth 40c yard
special at ------------------25c
27-in. Cretonnes, worth 3Oc yd.,
priced d----------------------I9c
36-in. Silkalines, in all colors,
fine quality, worth 35c yd.-25c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Ladies' Winter
Underwear

Ladies Fine Ribbed Union Suits, in all sizes, "a to
a., good heavy quality, priced d----$1OO
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, Forrest Mills
Brand, band top, priced only ---$l
Ladies Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, sold year
ago for $500, priced now w----------$l.75
Misses Ribbed Union Suits, sizes to 8, priced
special at --- 75c
Misses Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 10 to is, priced
now only " Csc
Childs Minneapolis Knit Waist Union Suits, all
Sizes priced at only -----------------$
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Children's Heavy Black Ribbed
Hose, sold for SOC a pair, special
now --.--------------------zSc
Amoskeag A. c. A. Bed Ticking,
32-in. wide, priced yard------25c
36-in. Bleached Muslin, worth
2Oc yard, special only ---l2lac
36-in. Fine Bleached Muslin, soft
finish, best brands, Csc value
special yard --------------19c
Good Heavy Bleached Cotton
Flannel, Csc value, priced yd. l9c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Double width Black Mercerized
Satine, worth 35c yard, our price
only -----------------zoc
36-in. Motor Black Satine, worth
Soc yard, special only ------39c
36-in. Clever Satine, fine mer-
cerized, soft quality, worth 75c
yard, special ----------------59c
27-in. Cambria in all colors,
worth zoe yard, special lie
Serpentine Crepes, in all fancy
colors, suitable for kimcnos,
worth SOC yard, special l------39c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
We Sell Good
Shoes Cheap.

Our Shoes are all solid leather and guaranteed
to give good satisfaction.
Ladies Gun Metal English Shoes, sizes 3 to 7,
Ladies Black Kid English Shoes, high tops--$4.95
Ladies Goodyear Welt Black Kid Boots, Low, heels,
priced pair observation-disclosures $500
Ladies Goodyear Welt Black Kid Boots military
heels priced special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $6.95
Ladies Goodyear Welt Brown Brogue Oxfords,
Boys Brown Calf English Shoes, sizes 3 to 6,
priced at
Boys Cunmetal BIucher Shoes, sizes 3 to $3.50
Brown Calf English Shoes for girls, sizes lll% to
2, priced pair -----------------------
Cunmetal Blucher Shoes for children, sizes 111a
to z, priced
Goodyear Welt Brown Stitchdown Shoes, sizes
Brown Calf Goodyear Welt Stitchdown Shoes,
sizes 81a to IL, priced d------------$30
Vici Kid Brown Shoes sizes 8a to II, priced-$ $3.50
Gunmetal Button or Blucher Shoes, sizes 81a to
IL, priced pair -----------------------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Wool Dress Goods

36-in. All Wool Amoskeag Serge, in good colors
Worth $1.00 yard, our price -----7 79c
5O-in. All Wool Storm Serge, sponged and shr,ink,
worth $500 yard our price ---$l45
36-in. All Wool Tricotne in black and navy worth
$500 yard, special -------------S S239
z7-in. All Wool MILDLY Flannel in green, gold,
navy, red and rose, priced yard--$1 $139
Serge, worth $500 yard our price $3.50
4s-in. All Wool Poiret TWILL S4.0G value, price
per yard ------------------------ $3.50
56-in. All Wool Plaid Skirtng, worth $500 yard,
our price ----------------------- $3.45
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
LADIES' COATS PRICED FOR LESS

LADIES' COATS PRICED FOR LESS
so Ladies All Wool Polo Cloth Coats in brown,
navy, copen and reindeer, worth $4,000, our price
only -------------.------4- $1395
Misses Plush Coatees made of best quality Peco
Seal Plush trimmed in grey chinchila with large
collar, cuffs and wide band around bottom. Worth
$500, special --------------------- -$18.75
Ladies and Misses genuine Salts Peco Seal Plush
Coatees, some fancy fur trimmed and plain models
worth $300O priced -------------------$1 $19.75
Ladies Salts Peco Plush Coats, 48-inches long,
with large collars and cuffs, $4,000 values, our
price ----------- $19.75
Ladies 48-in. Salts Peco Plush Coats trimmed with
large coney collar worth $40, priced -.$27.5O
Ladies All Wool Coats, newest materials, coors
and styles SIS to $40 values, priced only
$l9.75, $22.50, $2475.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Blankets and Comforts

and 68xSO, worth $500 pair, special -----$2.95
Woolnap Plaid Cotton Blankets, good large size
sold year ago for $3.50, priced now -----$395
Good Plaid Blankets, extra large size, 74xS4, sold
for $500 year ago, now priced -------$ $495
Nashua and Monarch big heavy WooInap Blankets,
sold year ago as high as $40, priced now $3.50
Good heavy All Wool Plaid Blankets, size 7OxS2,
sold for SIS priced now Observation-Disclosures $975
Big size Comforts, 72x84, worth S. priced now
at only ---- $3.95
Big size Comforts, worth $3.50, priced now -$4.95
Extra large size stitched Comforts, good material
and filled with good cotton, worth $500, now
priced only --------------------- $5.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Mems Work Shoes
and BOOteeS

Mems All Solid Leather Outing Bal Work Shoes,
worth $50, priced pair -----------------A--$295
Mems Good Heavy Work Shoes, worth $500,
priced pair ------------------------- $395
Mems Goodyear Welt Army Shoes, worth Sc pair
priced at $3.50
Mems 16-n. Tan Bootees, sold last year for $ll,
priced now at pair ---$7
Mems All Tan Goodyear Welt 16-in. Bootees, sold
year ago for $3.50. Priced now --------$8.95
Mems high top Pearl Bootees, goodyear welt, sold
for $3.50 year ago; priced ------$ $9.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Pay Cash and Pay Less at the Dixie

will be day ylongto be
Of d Ii will be
off by in sst day
The Dmc in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

a school trustee at the election held
in Middletown.
Miss Nora Stewart was elected at
Newport, defeating two other women
candidates.
Forty-seven votes were cast at
Rose Hill of which John Hopkins and
William Davis each received % and
one was rejected. The tie resulted
from the writing on one ballot being
indiscernible. The State Board Of
Education will decide the contest on
Thursday, when it will meet at Dover
for the purpose Of canvassing the
election returns.
Only votes were cast at Mt.
Pleasant, where George S. Grotz was
elected school trustee for 8 years,
and w. B. Lenderman for 2 years.
Many school districts outside the
special class elected school trustees,
but the results will not be disclosed
until they are announced by the
State Board of Education.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
y. S. Senate Has
Many Secret Sessions

More than twenty-five executive
sessions of the Senate have been held
at the Capitol since the middle of
April. Some Of these sessions were
very brief, others were as long as an
hour and quarter. The chief busi-
ness was the consideration of patron
age. AS result of these closed
sessions, resolution ha sheen intro
duced by Senator Harrison to abolish
secret sessions on the ground that all
public business is a matter of the in
terests of the people and not the
political interests Of the Senate. The
resolution has been referred to the
Committee on Rules.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
To Probe Farm Prices

That Republican leaders in Con-
gress intend to take no chances in
their efforts to assist the farmers of
the country is evidenced by the promp
passage through of the measure
creating joint commission to in
vestigate the causes of the difference
paid to tillers of the soil for their
products and the price ultimately
paid for those products by the con-
sumner.
"The passage of the resolution"
said Representative Strong of Kan
sas, "was requested by the congress
Of farm organizations held here in
the city Of Washington in April last.
Representatives of sixteen farm or
CARNATIONS met here in conference.
They knew that the farmers were re-
ceiving only about 10 or Is per cent
Of the price that the American people
are charged for their commodities.
They knew that the prices of farm
products had been Debated, but that
all supplies and materials that the
farmer buys were still carrying the
war price. They knew that credits
had been restricted to agriculture,
that cattlemen were being sold out,
and the stock herds sacrificed. They
knew that cattle, sheep, and hogs,
corn and wheat, oats, cotton, butter,
eggs, and all farm produce which
they were being forced to sell at
prices far below the cost of produce
ton were still being sold to the con-
sumner at prices they could not afford
to pay, which robbed the producers
of the sympathy which would other
wise result in protecting them from
ruin"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
WEEKLY ROAD BULLETIN
Issued by State Highway De-
partment to Guide
Travellers

The weekly bulletin Of the State
Highway Department follows:
The concrete pavement between
Tybout's Corner and Hare's Corner
has been finished and will be open for
traffic about July 1.
Wilmington Odessa - The State
Road is closed from the Causeway to
Farnhurst and from State Road Sta
ton to Tybout's Corner. Motorists
are advised to leave Wilmington via
Market street bridge, following the
trolley line to and through New Castle
to Rogers Corner, thence by the
River Road to st. Georges and
Odessa.
The River Road for about three
miles south of New Castle is some
what rough, but passable regardless
of the weather.
Odessa-Dover- Turn sharply to
right in Odessa and follow macadam
raod to Middletown, thence by
macadam and concrete roads to
Townsend, Smyrna and Dover. Avoid
contractors track south of Town
send. Work in progress at several
points between Harris garage and
Smyrna; drive carefully.
Mt. Pleasant-Boyd's Corner-New
concrete road; no detours.
Dover to Milford, Georgetown, Re-
hoboth and other points in southeast
ern Delaware-Take new concrete
road one mile south of Dover, follow
to Frederick; no detours. Work in
progress at causeway north of Fred
erica; avoid construction materials
and contractors tracks.
Frederick Milford Earth road
Frederick to Tub Mill, five miles q;
drive carefully across Causeway and
follow along concrete one-half mile
at Frederick Lane. Take concrete
road at Tub Mill, follow three-quar-
tiers of mile, turning to left into
Milford. Keep straight through Mil
ford, across bridge and follow guide
sign to right to du Pont Boulevard;
Milford to Georgetown and Selby-
vile; concrete boulevard; no detours.
Rehoboth and Lewes-Follow de-
tour signs east of Georgetown one
half mile, thence by new concrete
road to Harbeson.
Georgetown-Laurel concrete
road open for traffic five miles west of
Georgetown.
Georgetown-Brid con-
crete road open for traffic five miles
west of Georgetown.
Dover to FELTON,, Harrington,
Pennington, Greenwood, Bridgeville
and Seaford.-Dirt road Camden to
Pennington. Pennington to Green
wood, new concrete road open to
traffic four miles. Detour to east one
mile to Bridgeville. New concrete
road Bridgeville to Seaford.
Seaford to Laurel to Delmar-New
concrete road; no detours.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
SCHOOL ELECTIONS IN
SPECIAL DISTRICTS
Held onSaturday Afternoon
for Members of Boards
of Education

Special school districts on Satur-
day elected the following persons
members of their Boards Of Educa-
ton for term of three years:
Newark-H. Harrison Gray, s
votes.
du Pont-Mrs. Ethel H. du Pont,
II votes.
Claymont-William G. Robelen, 20
votes.
New Castle-Harry E. Holiday, II
votes.
The above mentioned candidates
were unopposed.
Martin B. Murris was reelected
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Prices of Farm Crops
Below Prewar Average

The prices of six of the important
crops on May 1 of this year were be-
low the prewar average prices for
that date, according to figures COL
lected by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture. These crops are corn,
oats, barley, flax, potatoes, and cot
ton. The report showed that the
prices of the three grains-wheat,
rye and buckwheat-were above the
prewar average prices. During April
the average price of wheat declined
from $3.50 to $1.23 per bushel. The
report shows that in general the in
dustrial crops, such as fax, cotton,
and broom corn, are the most de-
pressed in price, and that food crops,
such as wheat, rye, potatoes, and
apples, show relatively less decline.
The prices in various parts of the
country vary, with South Dakota be-
ing the center of the low-price dis
trict, the May 1 report shows. The
average price of wheat in that State
was 80 cents per bushel, and in some
counties it was as low as 70 cents.
Corn was selling at an average of 80
cents per bushel in South Dakota,
while the average price for the
United States was nearly 60 cents. !
The price of oats was % cents per
bushel in South Dakota, the average
for the United States being 1868
cents. The report showed big de-
cline in the price of old potatoes, es-
pecially in Michigan, where the aver
age was 20 cents bushel, which was
20 cents below the average for the
United States.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Sorreday

Town Council will cut the weeds
and make a beauty grass plot with
a touch of flowers around the Electric
Light Plant. Not a citizen would
object to a few pennies spent to keep
the town property somewhere in
,.eepinp with the homes of the town.
Really the plot should be an object
to the citizens.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
SIX CANDIDATES
FOR MAYOR IN n. Y.
One IS in Prison Serving
Term After Conviction
for Anarchy.

BY the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, October 3.-When
Father Knickerbocker goes to the
polls at the city election, November
IS.. he will have. an opportunity to
vote for at least six candidates for
mayor, though ono of them is in
prison.
The candidates are:
Democratic, Mayor John F. Hylan.
| Republican-coalition, Henry H.
Curran.
Socialist. Jacob Panken.
| Prohibition, George X. Kinds.
Farmer-labor, jerome de Hunt.
BENJAMIN Gitlow.
Gitlow. former assemblyman,
| convicted of criminal anarchy. is
serving a term at Sing Sing prison.
| Preliminary skirmishes indicate
that the main battle will be between
election, and Henry H. Curran, presi-
dent of the borough of Manhattan.
who won the spirited four-cornered
primary race for the nomination by
plurality Of more than 10000, votes.
| Hylan Seeks New Term.
{ Mayor Hylan seeks reelection on
the grounds that he has made good
In his four-year term as chief exec
I TuIIFc, tudl ne nus Deen l..S 1TlCnO
Of the people; has fought big inter-
ests." and kept the traction fare
down to 5 cents.
Mr.. Curran, who has been in. city
| Office for ten years, has not yet de-
cided upon his platform in detail.
low the 'five- minute" platform used
in the primary campaign. The main
issue, he believes, is that of conduct
ing the city affairs on business
like basis. He maintains Mayor
Hylan's administration has been in
| Mr.. Curran and the mayor do not
belong to the mutual admiration So
ciety. They have clashed frequently.
When the annual police parade was
held some months ago Mr.. Curran
was not invited to the reviewing
and viewed the blue-coats as they
marched by.
| Applying Salve to Wounds.
| The republican workers have been
busy applying salve to the wounds
caused by the hot primary fight and
apparently all is harmonious. The
three defeated candidates recently
their loyal support to him.
| The campaigns Of the other candi-
dates. so far, have been conducted
quietly. Political observers believe
| their votes will not be greatly in ex-
cess of those at the last presidential
election, although it is recognized
that national party lines are not fol-
lowed closely in municipal elections.
| The city is normally democratic.
At the presidential elections a year
ago, however, President Harding
polled 7S5.7S3 votes and James NJ.
Cox, democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, 344,131. The socialist vote was
129,S22; the farmer-labor party, 49,
S73, and the prohibitionists. 1850.
New Party In Field.
! The new party in the field this fall
lis officially named the Workers
League Of Greater New York. known
as the. communists Many of its
workers formerly were associated
with the socialists.
Harry Winitsky. former executive
secretary of the communist party.
who like Gitlow, his running mate
for mayor. was convicted of criminal
Ianarchy. is candidate for president
of the. board of aldermen.
! Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. noted
socialist. worker. is candidate for
president Of the borough of Man
haitian.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

Learned since her sons death. make
her believe warder gIfltless. Warder
and the wife OF the 'saead man were
implicated in the murder. Warder
protested his innocence: After his
Conviction the younger Mrs. Werner
was placed on TRIAL Warder testi-
fed that she had killed hes husband
but she was. acquitted 81
Mrs. Werner, who is sixty years old
new evidence which she sAid che was
going to give to an attnrnsy to bring
before the. courts in, an endeavor to
fraa Warder ct..FEls.lsssSasr
Evening star., 1921-10-03
THREE ARRESTS MADE.
Druggist Believed to Have Been
Shot by Alleged Bootleggers.

WOODSTOCK. N. B.. October o.
Three men are locked up in the coun-
ty Jail tonight in connection with
the shooting of Wendell SApp. q Wood
stock druggist. by alleged bootleggers
on the night of September 81. The
prisoners gave the names Of iOlde
Davenport Of Houlton, Me-; Dick Brit
ton and John Burpee.
They will be arraigned before a
police magistrate tomorrow and prob
ably will be held to await the result
of Slipp's injuries.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
You'll quickly know!

>. The user of Pepsodent cannot doubt the
benefits it brings. Some results are almost
instant. A week reveals conspicuous effects.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten As the 6lm-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
A book we send viii tell the reasons Then
you will know, beyond all question, what 10
best for you and yours.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Just Arrived
New Squirrel Chokers, Lesser Priced, $9.75
Women's and Misses
Slip-On Sweaters
Unusual Values
at $2.95

We have just received a shipment of the
much-wanted slip-over Sweaters. These
Sweaters introduce many new stitches and
are finished with wide belt and pockets
which are distinctly smart and sportive.
The shades are buff, navy, black, brown,
jade, red, orange, honeydew; black and
white, jade and white and orchid and white
combinations
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1921-10-03

FANCY TURKS H
TOWELS, with fast COL
ored woven borders and
stripes of blue, gold or
pink. Lesser priced, 3sc.
SHEETS of dependable
quality bleached cotton, in
double-bed size. Hand
torn and seamless. Sizes
81xoo. Lesser priced, $1.3S..
Down StairD Store.