davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

DISTRUTER wanted in every town for
Speedoline; 100000 to $4,000 per
month; exclusive territory; automobile
Dept. 1914, Dallas, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED-First tenor for male quar-
tette, white. now forming. Middle aged
set tiled habits preferred. Local Address
Quartette, Care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

WILL EXCHANGE income property in
Pensacola for Liberty Bonds or prop
erty in Jacksonville South Florida
Owner, Box 1924, Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping apart
ment with bath. 314 w. Belmont st
Phone 1859
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

wANTED-Several young ladies and
young men to work their way through
Business College. Call at once Florida
Business University, 374 Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

FOR RENT-Furnished room and kitch-
ennette. adjoining bath. All modern
conveniences, All West Chase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

WANTED-A LIVE DEALER TO HAN
DIE GOOD BATTERY. TWO YEAR
GUARANTEE ON BATTERY. LIBERAL
DISCOUNT. SPLENDID PROPOSITION
ADDRESS AT ONCE, "BATTERY,"
CARE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

FOR RENT-Modern flat, furnished. APP
ply 214 West Gregory. Just renovated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

BE A DETECTIVE-Excelle oppor1un-
ity, good pay, travel. Write c. T.
Ludwig, S02 Westover Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

FOR SALE-Forty- seven acres of land on
f'erdido Bay. Apply j. $. Davidson, War
rington. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

WE need teachers for West Florida, diff
/ ferent departments. Free registration
| Give full data first letter. Register Teach
| ers' Agency, Register. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

FOR SALE-Modern S-room house. 1906
East Gadsden st. Phone 1852
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and collector. Must
have conveyance and furnish bond Do
not answer unless you mean business.
Singer Sewing Machine CO..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

FOR SALEs-One second hand barber
chair. A Bargain. Apply 4o5 S. Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

FOR SALE--Nine 1 year old pure bred
barred rock hens. VIII sell lot for SIS.
Also broilers at 60c n pound. Mrs. Her.
bert r. Caro-, Myrtle Grove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

WANTED-Lady bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher Experienced. Must invest
100000 in capital shares. Permanent po-
sition. 363-364 Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
light housekeeping rooms. next to path pain
Gas and phone. Southern exposure. lOo7
E. Gadsden. Phone 1922 or 74z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

= FOR RENT---ILght housekeeping rooms;
- also single rooms. Modern conVenlenceS.
= 221 NJ Barcelona street. Phone lI26.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

FOR -SALE--Cheap. one ve-passenger
Overland touring car. Apply C. ].
Levy, $40 Blount building. or phone 10
or 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
new VALLEY FORGE
IS NOTED BY SCOUTS
Evidences Of the Worlds Ad-
vance Seen in Washington's
Birthday Celebration
AUTOS, TRAINS AND SMOKE

What once had been and what was
TO be seen yesterday in and about the
snow piled lanes and billowinG hills Of
Valley Forge were brought sharply into
contrast in the ninth annual celcbra-
ton by the Roy Scouts Of Delaware
and Montgomery counties. COmmcm-
Grating the birthday of George Wash
ington.
-Four hundred youngsters in khaki
and sweaters. members Of nearly two.
score different scout troops. observed
with fitting ceremonies. as well ns with
eXuberant juvenile versions Of soldier
life in the open, the natal day of the
great Nirginian who. with n PrussiRn
general rs his right hand man, wrestcd
the final victory from Great Britain.
Yesterday sturdy lads gathered there
IN hundreds. ny train and trolley. n
study in what the centuries have done
for America since l777. The valley
Of the SChuylkill. then so often bleak,
smiled in warm glow of universal sun
shine. Factory Chimnies down Port
Kennedy way broke the open whit" Of
the fields with their frequent columns
OF smoke. Railroad trains awoke the
echoes by the silver. green river, where
once the pioneers Of Pennsylvania
patriotism had stumbled n few hard
miles at time from bivouac to bivouac.
Autos Evidence Of Advance
By the square. cut granite Memorial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Chapel, with it's groined arches and
softly colored stained glass windows,
automobiles, not even so much as i'm
agined in Wnshington's day. were
parked while their owners attended the
special services.
White fakes that eddied down in
millions early in the morning yielded
to the drift OF wind and the strength
of the sun before 10 o'clock. and when
camp fires finally were cracking on the
hillsides opposite the Waterman monu.
ment the figures in khaki that crouched
about them were but faint reminders Of
the misery that waited on the Colonials
in that white, ghastly winter of SO long
ago.
Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest Schultz
made this unusual celebration accessible
to the public. Autos were provided in
plenty. Executive Edward 4. Carlson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

No. 1. Pennsburgh No. /. Brookline No
1, Narberth No. I, bridgeport No. I.
incidentally, there's a little story to
be told of how Sunfower Troop 1, Girl
Scouts, OF Bridgeport, made their way
to the chapel TO see their heroes per
form. 1t Is said that II won't be let
happen any more. Perhaps because,
while they may do very we'll as scouts IN
uniform, miles apart, when brought to.
gether, the lore OF scoutcraft is lost sight
Of in a game at which even General
Washington Is said to have been puzzled
to win every time he tried to play IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

plumber was using in repairing some
pipes in the cellar of the Cannon home.
The torch exploded and piece of metal
entered the boys head. lie was taken
TO Mount Sinai Hospital, where 1t was
found he had fractured skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Boy Hurt by Exploding Torch
Robert Cannon, thirteen years old, of
1883 Miffiin street, was seriously in
iured yesterday when he accidentally
Kicked over n gasoline torch which a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

had his troubles with field maneuvres,
and the numerous details Of rollcalls
and reports, but the program was run of
without hitch, even to the sham battle
in which the Reds and Blues shared
honors.
Even the candied apples that the good
wife Of Sexton Samuel Glenn purveycd
to hungry boys by scores, ought to be
mentioned in the story of a real day at
Valley Forge where Young America and
Old Man Tradition trampcd side by side
along historic paths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Certificates Presented

Certificates Presented
Certificates of excellence at inspection
we're presented yesterday to the follow.
ing different troops assembled Col.
lngdale No. ., Conshohocken No. 1,
Bryn Mawr No. |, Norristown Nos. /. 8
and o, Penn Square No. 1, Jeffersonville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Alexander Norden, Supt,, 44l6 Germantown Av
C. ]. Moran. Supt. 10 w. Cheten Ave.
c. E. Wyatt, Supt, 5ooo-5oo2 Baltimore Ave
Hermann Rosenberger Supt,, 1875 Market St
c, F, Rohlfng, Supt, 900 Chestnut St.
Arthur Saxon, Supt, 4l-47 South Goth St,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
PHILADELPHIA OFFICES

J. V. Harrington, Supto 1912 w. Columbia Ave
Raphael Godstein, Supt. 1892 w. Columbia Ave,
F. J. Lynch, Supt, a247 Kensington Ave.
c. K. Sterline, Supt,, 3247 Kensington Ave
J. F. Smithies, Supt, 43s6 Main ST,
H. c. Paris Supt, 9l7 Lehigh Ave,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24

TO the hospital for an operation for
appendicitis. Deans, Yale man,
who Is qualifying for a command in the
merchant marine, was stricken with
appendicitis ten days ago while on
board the Shipping Board freighter
Indiana Bridge, OF which he was SUI
pcrcargo.
His condition became alarming
and Capt. Kruger of the freighter
sent out calls for help which were
picked up by the Orbita. Deans,
strapped to n stretcher, was trans
ferred from the Indiana Bridge to
the Orbita through a rolling sea on
June IS and turned over to Dr., f..
Garden Brodie, tho ships surgeon.
DR.. Garden Brodie said to-day
that chances against Deans at that
time were four TO one. because Ice
pack treatment on the frelghter had
aided inflammation. The treatment
was changed to hot applications and
the young mans chances are two to
one in his favor to-day. Dr. Garden
Brodie accompanied him TO the hos
pltal.
Deans Is O son OF the late John
Spencer Deans, Vice President OF the
Phoenix Bridge Company, and en-
gineer in charge OF constru ction Of
the Manhattan Bridge. e.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24

company that the reason It reduced
the price OF ronned sugar last Tuesday
to $50 cents u pound, the lowest quo
tation in the last six years. was to
counteract the attempts of holders TO
raise the price, and that IL unsettling
features such as price guarantees are
continued, there probably will be fur
Their declines In the quotation for the
refined product.
Almost Immediately after the warn
ing was issued the price of the refined
product was lowered to $40 cents
pound, n new low figure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24

vaice the price OF sugar IN opposition
to supply and demand conditions wa1
issued to-day by the Federal Sugar
Refining Company.
The Federal Company states that
during the last week numerous at
tempts have been made by large hold
crs of sugar to raise the price arti-
ficially, but that no lasting improve
mont In demand will result until arti-
fetal barriers have been removed and
the industry ms whole is put on a
sound economic basis.
1t Is further STAGED by the Federal
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
SAY THAT PRISONERS
WALKED OUT OF JAIL
Five From Raymond Street
Did Not Get Over Roof,
Brooklyn RumOr.

Harry Z. Lewis. District Attorney of
Kings county said last night that he
had been informed that the five men
who escaped from the Raymond Street
Jail in Brooklyn last Monday night
walked out of the front door and did not
get away over the roof and the wall. as
has been reported by the Jail authorities
and the police.
What information | have" said the
District Attorney, IT cannot discuss
now. However. the information makes
an investigation absolutely necessary.
But do not want the impression to go
out that suspicion Is directed at this
time toward any one. The escape OF
those five prisoners. however. was a most
peculiar one.
The rumor that the men left the
prison by the front door has also
reached Wallace f. j. Collins, United
States Attorney. but Mr.. Collins would
not discuss this phase of his investiga-
tion yesterday.
The investigation begun by Mr. Lewis.
who visited the Jail yesterday with AS
sistant District Attorney Cooper and a
stenographer. is the fourth that is trying
to find out how and why the five men es-
capped. The others are those by Collins,
Warden Harry c. Honeck and James A.
Hamilton, Commissioner OF the Depart
ment of Correction. The Government
authorities have offered reward OF
500 for the arrest of the two escaped
prisoners who We're waiting to be sent
to Oxford, n. c.. for trial on charges of
robbing post office there of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MISS MARY WOOD SEES
SOLUTION. IN CURRAN

Miss Mary Wood. straphanger and
vice-chairman of the cooperating COM
mittee of the women's division of the
coalition committee. summed up yester-
day the viewpoint Of the women inter-
ested in the transit question. who be-
lieve that the election of Henry Curran
will solve the problem in the best pos
sible way for the 100000 other strap
hangers.
'T am not a city official or a bloated
bondholder and do not belong to the
money-bund.' Miss Wood announced to
those gathered in the womens head
quarters in the Murray Hill Hotel. T
am Just a plain member of the prole-
tsriat
"Air. Hylan did not give us five
cent fare We already had that but he
did take fronn-us, the straphangers. the
free transfers which enabled us to travel
about New York for a nickel lie even
limited the lines on which transfers are
icsled. until now IL costs teachers. work.
ing women. home women and men of
the same groups anywhere from 10 to
20 cents 60 90 70 and from work"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MRS. BISHOPS ALIMONY
PETITION is DROPPED
Arrangements Made to Pay
Claim, Is Report.

An attempt by Mrs. Abigail Hancock
Bishop, who obtained divorce several
years ago from James Cunningham
Bishop, to compel the trustees of fund
established for her former husband TO
pay her $4,000 a year alinony as pro-
vided in her divorce decree. ended in
the Supreme Court yesterday when the
application was stricken from the cal
endar by consent Of all parties concerned
Tn making her application two weeks
ago Mrs Bishop set forth that her for
mer husband had not been paying her
the alimony to which she was entitled,
but that he was in receipt of sufficient
income to do 50 from trust fund es-
tablished by his father, Heber Reginald
Bishop, Of which Moses Taylor Francis
G. Bishop and the Metropolitan Trust
Company were trustees. She asked that
the trustees submit all facts in regard
20 the funds to a referee. II was stated
yesterday when tho application was
dropped from the calendar that arrange
ments to pay Mrs. Bishop had been made
out of court.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
DETECTIVES UNABLE
TO FIND MISS WILLSEY
Girls Mother Reported on
Verge of Collapse.

Detectives working on the case OF
Edna r. Willsey. called "the beloved
thief" who disappeared from the vir-
gina Day Nursery. in East Fifth street,
Monday night, where. she had been placed
by a probation officer, have no clue
yet concerning her whereabouts. Several
articles of clothing were found to be
missing from the rooms OF employees at
the nursery. Miss wilsey was under
suspended sentence on o plea of guilty
20 grand larceny.
The girls mother who lives at 512
west Forty-second street. has recalled
according TO the detectives. that her
daughter. after her arrest last July. said
something occasionally about Jumping
out of the window" The police do not
believe. however. that the girl took her
life because OF certain facts In connec-
tion with her disappearance.
Miss Willsey's nineteenth birthday
falls on November 20. Her mother had
planned a party for her. ard is in q
condition close to collapse rs a result OF
her disappearance
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
NO AWARD IS URGED
IN IL YEAR OLD SUIT
Referee Renders Report in
Rudiger Case.

The case OF Eugene and John NJ. Rudi-
ger against James S. Coleman and others
was again reported by a referee yester-
day to the Supreme Court in Brooklyn.
after having been forty times before that
court and twenty times before the Court
of Appeals. in litigation for seventeen
years. Each time the case has been be-
fore the court on different point Of law
In 1904 the Rudiger brothers gave
Coleman and others permission to quarry
specified quantity Of granite on their
farm near Peekskill. A year later they
contended that this amount had been ex-
ceeded and began suit for the value Of
the excess granite which they claimed
had been quarried. In the report handed
to the court yesterday Referee Perry
Sturges recommended to Justice Benedict
that nothing at all be awarded to the
brotnS-s
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
TWO AIRMENS CLUBS
TO HAVE JOINT DINNER
Hostile Camps in Harmony
for Arn1istice Day Event.

The war which threatened to split the
airmen of New York, and indeed of the
entire country. into two hostile camps
on the eve of the third annual celebra-
tion of armistice day is over. Armistice
day is the big joy day of pilots every
where. but this year two dinners. each
processing to be the only original third
annual dinner in New York, were planned.
One was planned by the Aero Club of
America. to be held at the Pennsylvania
Hotel. The other, projected by Laurence
l.. briggs. former president Of the Amer
lean Flying Club. now part of the
Aero Club. was to have been held at
the Commodore.
According to an announcement Issued
yesterday by the Aero Club. the two
dinner committees arranging the af-
fairs have amalgamated, buried the
hatchet, shaken hands and admitted that
the war ended November IL, 1918. The
dinner will be held at the Commodore.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
FIREMEN RESCUE
THREE FROM BLAZE
Wife Attempts to Carry In
jured Husband and Child
to Safety.

Mrs. Nellie KERN could have escaped
easily with her two-year-old son,
Thomas. Jr.. last night when fire broke
out in the basement of the five story
| apartment house in 269 East 134th
street at the corner of Lincoln avenue,
The Bronx. She smelled smoke and
knew that the building was burning. that
the flames were rapidly eating their way
up the staircase. in plenty of time for
her to have taken her child and run
down the stairs to the street, although
the kerins lived on the top floor.
But Mrs. Kern's husband was help
less in bed with a broken leg, and she
wouldn't leave him. He tried to get
her to go and take their baby, but she
refused. Instead. she tried TO lift both
her husband and the baby in her arms
and carry them down the stairs. She
failed because she was not strong
enough, but she managed to get KERN
out Of bed and to the centre of the liv-
ing room, about halfway between the
door and the window. She ran to the
top of the stairs and screamed as loudly
as she could for help. and down the
staircases that by this time were filed
with smoke and flames.
one man answered John Vincent, n
tenant on the second floor. knew the
Kerins. When he was aroused by the
smolae and flames he started tosthe
street. He heard Mrs. Kerin's cry, and
he went back into the house and man
aged to get up the stairs. When he
went into the KERN apartment he found
Mrs. KERN trying to drag her husband
across the smoke filled living room 60
the window. holding her baby in one
arm while she dragged at the helpless
man with the other. Vincent helped,
and they got the injured man within
few feet of the window.
Mrs. KERN started for the window,
intending to throw ii open and shout for
help, when the glass was smashed and
Fireman James Wood of Hook and
Ladder Company II climbed into the
DOM from an aerial ladder on which he
had come from the ground. He wanted
TO carry Mrs. KERN down. but she would
not leave until her husband and child
had been saved. With the flames burst
ing into the doors of the apartment the
fireman threw KERN over his shoulder
and went down the ladder with him. fol-
lowed by Vincent carrying the baby.
Mrs. KERN remained in the apartment.
but she was quickly carried down by
other firemen who came UP on ladders
and climbed into the apartment.
Several other tenants of lower floors
were also carried down by the firemen,
but none of them had such narrow es-
capes as the Kerins. Tenants of ad-
joining houses, their homes filled with
smoke. were ordered by the police to
go into the streets when the fire gained
such headway that a second alarm was
turned in by Acting Deputy Chief Sam
ue Polling. The fire had mushroomed
through the roof oby that time. but at
midnight Chief Police said that it would
soon be under control.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Shoes for men
like bows shoes

Brogue-y and smart.
For many years we
have been getting shoes
for boys from a manufac-
turer whom we con-
sidered the best maker of
such shoes in America.
During these years
boys have grown to be
men, and many have
wanted to continue to
wear the good shoes to
which they had become
accustomed.
We conferred with the
manufacturer about it,
and at last the sizes are
here, in two plain styles,
tan and black, medium
round toe, with perfora-
ton.
For young men are real
boyish-looking shoes with
heavy square punching on
tips and around vamps,
and midget brass eyelets
to top on the tan shoes
only. SO pair.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
KUSER MAID SOUGHT
IN $4,000 GEM THEFT
DetectiUes Merely Wish to
Question Her, They Say.

Chief Peter Stryker of the B'ernards-
vile On. J.) police force said yesterday
he had made little progress in the
search for the burglars who stole jewels
valued at $4,000 from the home OF An
thony r. Kuser in Bernardsville on
Tuesday Four detectives are looking
for a maid formerly employed in the
house. but Chief Stryker said they
wished her merely to question her. and
did not think she was concerned in the
robbery. Chief Stryker said he believed
thu robbery was committed by profess
sional burglars.
An advertisement published in THE
New YORK HERALD this morning offers
q reward of 5000 for the return Of the
stolen property and no questions
asked -
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
CHILD OPENS CLOSET DOOR
TO FIND MOTHER IN FLAMES
4 Am Innocent God Is My Judge Says Note in Her
Handwriting Police Believe 1t Was
Suicide-Accident, Says Husband.

Joseph Murphy, . years old. of 80
Howard street, Newark. went home from
school for lunch yesterday afternoon.
and when he could not find his mother
he began searching the house. In a
closet down stairs he saw smoke coming
from the crevices OF the door and he
opened it. Mrs. Murphy. on fire from
head to foot fell TO the floor OF the room
as he did so.
The boy ran to get neighbors and they
smothered the fire, but Mrs Murphy
died in few minutes without being able
to tell what had happened. There Is no
knob on the inside OF the closet door. and
the first theory of the police was that
she had gone into the place. the door had
closed and that she had lighted a match
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

to see how to open it. Then her clothing
had caught fire.
That theory, however. was abandoned
when Mrs. Murphy's nineteen-year-old
daughter. Miss Marian, found this note,
in her mothers handwriting, Oh the
dining room table:
II am innocent. God Is my judge.
The police said last night that they
are inclined to believe that Mrs. Muir
ply, who was 43 years old. had COM
mitted suicide Her husband, William
Murphy a halter. believes that her
clothing caught fire through accident.
Murphy said that some years ago his
wife spent some time in sanitarium.
under treatment for melancholia. and re-
Gently she has frequently shown signs
of a recurrence of the trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
E. A. MORRISON, JR., LEFT
$4,000, 900 TO FAMiL Y
WidoUO Gets $25O,O 900 Out.
right in Lieu of Dowyy.

The will Of Edward A. Morrison, Jr
OF the Hotel Gramatan. Bronxvllle. f'ls1
yesterday at Mount Vernon, dsposes u
an estate valued at 100000. T. toe
widow. Isabel J. Morrison. OF % f-ssf
fifty-seventh street. Is left S250.00e oyf-
right in lieu OF dover 10 hia only s0n
Edward A. Morrison Sd. $4,000 IN tr.ss
and one-fourth OF the residue a daDyn-
ter Julia NJ. Laroche. OF 70i Md is0r
avenue. received $4,000 and ore-fggrfi
OF the residue. and Josephine D. Bvrfi-
son OF % East Fifty-seventh street aae
Louise NJ Corsa OF parkasie. Pa. Gauyh-
ters. receive each onc-fourth of he
residue
Mr.. Morrison was a member ~ rf
Larchmont Yacht Club. Of whica Die
father was one Of the founders Iis . iee
In September IN Lcaminrton. Engiars