davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

A complete list Of special prizes
awarded at the second annual show
OF the Escambia County Poultry As
ISOLATION has been compiled. There
are eighty three special prizes in all
donated by the Chamber OF Com
merce and local merchants.
Douglas Norstrom, Route A, Pen
sacola, was awarded a rocking chair
for having the largest display Of one
variety. He exhibited 35 Barred
Plymouth. Rocks. W. y. Wheatley
Of Miami was awarded a 22-calibre
rifle for the exhibitor coming the
longest distance. r. E. Coleman OF
Pensacola received a sack OF feed
for winning the most first prizes on
one variety. Coleman was awarded
four firsts.
Miss Winnie Webb, local girl,
won four special prizes with an ex-
hibit of Jersey Black Giants.
The winners OF special prizes are
as follows:
Best display in show, e. L. Cum
mings and son.
Second best display in show, Swan
Q. Peterson, Theodore, Ala.
Third best display in show, Harold
L. Baxter Pleasant Grove.
Best pen in show, E. T. Russell,
Route A, Pensacola.
Best cock in show, G. c. Moore,
AndaIusia, Ala.
Best hen in show. Martin Farms,
Mobile.
Best cockerel in show, S. D. Harda-
way, Orlando.
Best pullet in show. Mrs. Mable
Gonzalez, city.
Best Barred Plymouth Rock, Swan
o. Peterson, Theodore, Ala.
Best bird in show, male or female,
s. D. Hardaway, Orlando.
Best cockerel shown by member OF
association, E. T. Russell, Route A,
city.
Best pullet shown by member Of
association, z. r. Russell, Route A.
Best cockerel by Escambia county
boy or g4rI, W. F. Witch. city.
Best display of Plymouth Rocks,
Swan o. Peterson, Theodore, Ala.
Best display OF Wyandottes, z. T.
Russell, Route A.
Best display OF Leghorns. J. E.
Kramer, city.
Best display Of OrpinEtons, Mrs.
J. F. Lee, Route /, city.
Best display OF Cornish, Ed Chatt-
man, Warrington.
Best display OF MlnorcaS, IL L.
Cummings and son. city.
Best display Of Asiatic breed, Err
nesto Thublin, Mobile.
Best display Of Escambia county
exhibitor, E. L. Cummings and son.
city.
Fest display of ducks, Martin
Farms, Mobile.
Best display Of capons, A. R. Webb.
city.
Largest Capons. A. r. Webb, city.
Best shaped male bird, S. D. Hard
away, Orlando.
Best shaped female bird, Mabel
Gonzalez, city.
Best dozen white-shen eggs, J. E.
Kramer, city.
Best dozen brown shell eggs, ".
c. Jernigan, city.
Best dozen wElite-sheN eggs, JUL
ius Witch. city.
Best Buff Rock pen, r. e. Cole
man, city.
Best colored male bird, N, l.. An
drews, city.
Best colored female bird, W. L.
Witch, city.
Best display Of Jersey Glack Giants.
Miss Winnie Webb, city.
Best display of Rhode Island
Whites, DR.. J. 5. Tiller, city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

Who was the Queen Of Sheba? Was
she vampire or Amazon, trickstress
or seer? Miss Betty Blythe has a pos
tive opinion. Miss Blythe IS the young
woman who interpreted the character
OF the ancient. most beautiful queen
for the William Fox spectacular pro-
duction Queen of Sheb&" opening
at the Isis theatre tomorrow
The Queen of Sheba was a politi-
clan. says Miss Blythe, settling the
moot question. Az a wise politician.
she was not above using the wiles OF
her sex and her physical charm -
attract the most powerful magnate
OF the ages, the man who was able
to acquire and support a thousand
wives. Solomon was not bothered
by landlords or, groCers. He was able
to study and to write some Of the
most beautiful poetry of the ages. His
name endures, and that OF the queen
endures. But just exactly what was
her name" She is known as the
Queen Of Sheba. but was she not
known by another name asks Miss
Blythe.
Miss Blythe's own life, by the way.
is like the romance Of a Bertha NJ.
Clay heroine. Three years ago she
walked up Broadway. broke and hun
cry. Today she is a motion picture
star. Three years ago, after having
spent what money she brought with
her from Los Angeles, her birthplace,
Miss Blythe started downtown, to
lower Broadway, to borrow some
money from a loan organization that
requires no security other than the
signatures Of eight Or ten mllionaires,
bank presidents and landlords. When
the formidable document was present
ed TO her Miss Blythe took it du-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

The Want Ad story is read by every
executive. every sales manager, every
employer who needs immediate help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
VIENNA is NOW READY
TO CREMATE ITS DEAD

VIENNA. Dec. 16.-On the spot
where. tradition says, stood Suliman' s
tent when his Turkish legions be
sieged Vienna in 1888, the first Gre
matory in the territory of the old en-
pire is shortly to be- opened.
With the establishment OF the re
public the prohibition against crema-
ton disappeared, and the city nov
has erected an exceedingly graceful
little building to be devoted to this
method Of dsposing OF the dead. II
stands in a park surrounded by al
ancient. lowered and battlemented
wall, on a hill to the southeast Of the
Vienna. The wall once surrounded
the grounds Of a hunting castle built
by the then emperor as a memorial
to the defeat Of the Turks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
PFANN IS CAPTAIN
OF CORNELL ELEVEN

ITHACA, \. Y, Dec. 17.-George r.
Pfann Of Marion, Ohio, quarter back
Of the Cornell varsity football team,
has been elected captain OF the eleven
of 1928 Pfann has been awarded the
quarter back position on several all
American football teams.
The Want Ads are OF the greatest
value in the renting Of cosy rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Harvard Mentor Is
Through With Grid

BOSTON, Mass. Dec, 17.-Percy y.
Haughton. former Harvard mentor, Is
through with football for good. Deny
ing published reports that he recently
had discussed with members Of the
Columbia football committee the pos
Sihility of his re-entrance into the
football world by way OF South field
after an absence of seven years,
Mr.. Haughton today said he wanted
il to go on record that he was in the
banking business now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

GREENSBORO. y. c., Dec. IL
Cne man and one woman met death
and two men were hurt in two auto
mobile accidents in the county and
city late today. The dead are II. L.
Clapp. employe Of the Fuller Con-
struction company, and Mrs. Edna
Glenn, wife OF Stamey Glenn Of this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
SEARCH TO CONTINUE.

SAX ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. IL
Rumors that the search for the lost
aviatora. Col. Francis F. Marshall and
Lieut.. Charles l.. Weber, would be
abandoned were denied tonight by
Maj. Cen F. NJ. Lewis. eighth corps
area commander. through his adju-
tant, Col. Albert SaXtor.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Senatorial Elections May Cost a Lot

LIKELIHOOD that candidates for
the senate will enter the fall cleo
tons without federal regulation of
their campaign expenditures has be-
come greater, due to the situation Gre
ated by the senate. The Newberry
case will be forgotten so far as linn
iting expenses this fall is concerned.
Those few senators who are insist
Ing that congress should take prompt
action to provide an alternative for
the invalidated corrupt practices act
will not be permitted TO address the
senate on the subject except by unan-
imous consent for several weeks.
Adoption Of special rule giving
the tariff the right Of way from now
on was coincident with the departure
from Washington of Senator Spencer
without having made an effort to call
together the subcommittee of which
he is chairman and to which bills aim
ing to put an end TO the senatorial
campaign fund scandal have been re-
ferred.
Despite these discOuragements, spon-
sors OF the movement to prevent riot
Gus campaign expenditures were NOT
dismayed. Senator Borah discussed
his plan for a concurrent resolution
The herald., 1922-09-21
Army Records Show Physical Defects

from Rhode Island. while the most
robust come from the DakOtas. Rhode
Island was also shown to have the
largest number of defective men Of
fighting age, with Kansas the fewesf
number.
During the war over 100000 men
were enrolled in the military service
in the army and slightly over 100000
in the navy and marine corps" Gen.
eral Ireland said In discussing the
records.
-After December IS, 1917, the basic
classification Of all registrants was
first as to their economic availability
for military service. All who were
found to be available at once were
classed as class 1. The total number
Of these men Of the first and second
registrations. and including all who
went to camp before December Is,
1917. was 3,784,OOO. OF this group
$4,000 were physically rejected by
their local boards as physically unfit
for all military service. OF these con-
sidered physically fit. amounting to
approximately 100000, over 2,7OO.-
600 entrained for the military campa."
The herald., 1922-09-21
Smoot to Harrison on Sugar Charge

gave a days work to labOring man.
Shame on the senator presenting to
the senate a scheme Of some dreamer
or stock-jobbing schemer that was
never considered favorably for one
moment by any American sugar pro
Queer. but. on the contrary, was turned
down most emphatlcally and promptly.
The New York papers published state
ments to this effect, but the senator
from Mississippi evidently did not take
notice Of them.
1t would have forever robbed him
Of being the distinguished senator
who discovered the scheme that
formed what he designated 1.-THE black.
est pages in our cOuntry's history" If
the senator lived thousand years.
and each day made speech similar
to that he delivered last Saturday, ic
would not create happy home, re.
deem one acre of waste land. erect
one public building, nor make one
person the better for having heard or
read il.
Senator, for the future turn your
powers and abilities to something bet
ter. There is more real pleasure and
happiness in creating, building, help
ing, than In carping criticism, tear.
ing down, and knocking.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Notables to Be Missed From Next House

XXTHILE the country has been
w watching the upsets in the sena-
torial primaries, a no less significant
change has been taking place among
the personnel of the lower house.
New faces will be seen in the places
now occupied by some of the nOtables
Among the venerable lawmakers
who will pass out Of public life with
the present congress Is Uncle Joe"
Cannon, from Illinois. He voluntarily
retires. having refused to become a
candidate this year for reelection.
The second notable to voluntarily
retire this year is James Warren
Fordney of Saginaw. present chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee. Fordney will have served
tweEty-four years in the house.
Congressman Ira c. Copley Of ILL
nois was the first of the important
CO.'S In the house machine under
the new administration to go down
to defeat in the primary.
The greatest loss suffered by the
elder statesmen was the defeat Of
Congressman Phil Campbell of Kansas.
chairman of the rules committee. He
The herald., 1922-09-21
| WASHINGTON
! SIDELIGHTS
Plan Adequate Air Defense for Nation

fore, is of the progressive type extend
ing over several years. patterned after
the navy'S 1916 shipbuilding program.
The American program, as tentative
ly drawn up 10y the army and navy
experts, contemplateS the foll"wing:
Provision for enough new planes 10
enable the army air service to have 800
machines on each coast and approx.
mately 1000 planes at strategic points
III the interior.
Detail Of 900 officers and 10000
men to the air service.
Construction Of between 80 and 300
new airp'ancS for the two huge air
craft carriers.
Equipment of every fighting ship
and many Of the auXiliarieS with an
alrplane, catapult, and, whenever pos
sihle, landing gear.
Quantity production of the deadly
torpedo plane Of the all-metal type.
A systematic development of land
ing fields ut seapOrts for the fleet
flyers use and the landing fields along
definitely laid out aerial lines all over
the country.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Cooks EsthetIe Sense Must Be 0ratl-
fied-Inartistle Surroundings
Produce Depression.

Housewives have wondered why
Bridget, the cook, packed up and iert
without giving reason for her action.
Now the secret is out. II was, In all
probability. Dudley Crafts watson
interior decorator. says, becauTe her
esthetic sense was not gratified In ner
inartistic surroundings.
Perhaps the coloring and design on
the wallpaper did not strike har-
mopious cord In her spiritual makeup.
MANY a cook has left because OF
the pictures In her ROOM" Watson said
in a recent lecture IN Milwaukee. the
Milwaukee Journal reporta mo old.
inartistic picture should be hung In
her room. The wallpaper should be
warm, rosy. full Of jolly color and OF
graceful design. She needs beauty"
In order to keep the cook from be-
coming dissatisfied and leaving he Of
fers the following advice:
III your cook enjoys your finest
The herald., 1922-09-21
.rp,GHT BY ELEANOR H.PORlE R

me. And l told her why-what ned
said that morning in the junction
about approaching love, and not miss
ing things or people until you didn't
have them; and how he'd learned his
lesson, and all that.
And Mother grew all flushed and
rosy again, but she was pleased. l
knew she was. And she said some
beautiful things about making other
people happy, instead of locking to
ourselves all the time, just as she had
talked once, before / went away. And
/ felt again that hushed, stained-win-
dow, soft-music. everybody-kneeling
kind of way; and / was so happy
And 1t lasted all the rest Of that eve
ming till ! went TO sleep.
And for the first time a beautiful
Idea came TO me, when l thought how
Mother was trying TO please Father,
and he was trying to please her
Wouldn't it be perfectly lovely and
wonderful If Father and Mother should
fall In love with each other all over
again, and get married? l guess then
this would be love stosy all right,
all right!
The herald., 1922-09-21

"ASIilNGTON.-Air experts of
the army and navy have worked
out comprehensive plan Ia provide
an adequate air defense for the nation.
which is in form for submission 10
congress as soon as il is finally ap-
proved by executive heads.
The experts have proceeded on the
theory that congress would not, in
this time of stringency and economy,
entertain a plan which called for an
Immediate outlay of an enormous sum
of money and construction at one time
OF from one to two thousand planes
OF all types. Their program, there
The herald., 1922-09-21

THERE was an unusual occurrence
= in the senate the other day, grow
ing out of the charges of Senator Har-
rison of Mississippi that Senator
Smoot of Utah and others had con-
spired to tinker the sugar tariff or
something of the kind. The charge
fiattened out, of course, and Senator
Smoot, in winding up the matter. adj
dressed part of his remarks directly
to the Mississippi senator, instead Of
making them to "Mr. President" the
presiding officer of the senate. This
is quite unusual. Senator Smoot said
among other things:
Mr.. Smoot: Mr.. President, wind
jamming, whether In the senate or
elsewhere, never created happy
home; political demagoguery never
The herald., 1922-09-21

Inc IRAN Cdme Ihen, ana ne Fut NC
on Board, and He Kissed Me Again
But . Was Expecting Il This Time,
Of Course.
waiting to dress me, hurried across
the hall to her room and told her all
about Tiny idea, and everything.
But she said, Nonsense" and,
FLUSH, hush," when / asked her II she
and Father couldn't fall in love all
over again and get married. And she
said not to get silly notions into my
head. And she wasn't a bit flushed
and teary, as she had been the night
before, and she didn't talk at all as she
had then. either. And it's been that
way ever since. Things have gone
along In just the usual humdrum way.
and she's never been the same as she
was that night l came.
Something's little different-did
happen yesterday. though. There's
going to be another big astronomy
meeting here In Boston this month.
tust as there was when Father found
Mother years ago; and Grandfather
brought home word that Father was
going to be one of the chief speakers.
And he told Mother he supposed she'd
20 and hear him.
swell, yes, l am thinking Of going"
she said. just as calm and cool as
could be. "When does he speak. Fa-
Their"
And when Aunt Hattie pOoh-poohed.
The herald., 1922-09-21
OCTOBER

Oh, how wish that stained-wIndow
everybOdy-kneeling feeling would last
But 1t never does. Just the next
morning, when l woke up. 1t rained
And ! didn't feel pleased bit. Still
remembered what had happened the
night before, and real glow came
over me at the beautiful idea / had
gone to sleep with.
i wanted to ten Mother, and ask
her If II couldn't be, and wouldn't she
let it be. If Father would. So. without
The herald., 1922-09-21

also was the ranking member Of the
committee on Indian affairs and the
ranking member of the select budget
committee.
The house rules committee, in fact,
is "all shot to pieces already. Three
of the high members will not be seen
In their places next spring. Besides
Campbell, Congressman William A.
Rodenberg of Illinois and Congress-
man Tess of Ohio are out. Rodenberg
voluntarily retires with his present
term and Tess has given up the bird
in the hand for the senatorial cam
paign In Ohio.
The herald., 1922-09-21

with leading senators, while Senator
Pomerene intends TO ask unanimous
consent to consider the matter. Fall
ing in that, he will address a letter
TO Senator Spencer on the subject urg-
ing action in the name of political
decency."
In the meantime, <the preliminary
work of campaigning is going on in
the various states and reports are
already being received at the capital
of heavy expenditures of money, ac-
tual and contemplated. One candidate
for the senate is quoted as saying
he is prepared to spend 100000 II
necessary.
The herald., 1922-09-21

T. EXAMINATION of the war record
u papers Of one million service men
has disclosed that the height OF the
average American who served In the
army is 8 feet, 7.49 inches. The
average American weighs 141.H
pounds.
The report Of the examination OF
the papers was made public by Maj.
Gen. Merritte w. Ireland. surgeon gen.
eral of the army. before a recent
gathering Of medical men.
The tallest men come from Texas
aud the shortest from Rhode Island.
Likewise the least robust also come
The herald., 1922-09-21
First Known Use Of Ink.

The bureau Of standards says that
the earliest use Of liquid which can be
described as ink Is found In the rem
nants Of ancient Egyptian civiliza-
lions, and the date -vas probably about
$500 B. c. Chinese or Indian ink IL
known to have been In existence about
this time. These inks were black and
their base was carbon. Probably gum.
oil or varnish was mixed with II
The herald., 1922-09-21
GRAVES FOR THINGS OF BEAUTY

painting or rarest print hang II in her
room"
Or. In case one IL fortunate enough
to support gallery. the problem, no
doubt. could be simplified by moving
in a bed and turning the gallery over
to the cook
The herald., 1922-09-21
Think They Think.

"You say your magazine Is intended
for people who think. / fear its cir
culation will be small"
"Oh. no. There Is a larger class
composed Of people who think they
think. Wen get them. too"
The herald., 1922-09-21

and asked how could she dc such a
thing, Mother answered:
Because Charles Anderson Is the
father of my little girl. and | think
she should hear him speak. Therefore.
Hattie, | intend to take her."
And then she asked Grandfather
again when Father was going to speak.
I'm so excited! Only think of see
Ing my father up on a big platform
with lot of big men, and hearing him
speak! And he'll be the very smartest
and handsOmest one there, too. You
see If he isn't!
The herald., 1922-09-21

A. oeoiu.
= - aid there. there. once
~ - p.t,ed me on my shoulder Hase
I y. = ! needn't worry any more
~ sAe understood IT. 81 :
- iaet abe was beginning
\ rsad . lot of things thai
- . Understood before Ana ,,~,
~ = W. Va: very. very dear
- : .sss! shout her being die, di..
~ That she was pleased S
n y. believed he meant he,
~ -. - sa'd | needn't think
~ = iaR . good. loving " ,, mn,
II q s.th Of them; and ' ,h..
I'm = s.lsd, and she was v ..r,
| - = Father would ask. r ,ao
- ~, - bow l thought 3.
Nj 49, - ssoat having me there,
= was going to n,iss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
HAMMOND IS WARNED 'GALNST OVER OPTIMISM
SCENE OF TWO MOST SHOCKING Grimes
TURNER AND SCHAAF
TO REPRESENT COUNTY
% -~H
rsPEcIAL ID rHE 1IMEs

ESPECIAL TO THE TINES
INDjANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. s.-Hon.
a. Murray Turner Of Hammond and +.
=. Schaaf Of The First National Bank
OF Cary have been asked to represent
Lake county al the state conference OF
the Indiana Russian Famine Fund Com
nittee. which Will be held in Indian
apolis al the Y M q AZ Auditorium
beginning At noon Tuesday, January
l7th
Miss Lucy Branham OF Philadelphia
who has spent many months in Russia
a. volunteer worker in the famine
district. VIII be the principal speaker
at the meeting
The relief to be financed aud the
work 10 he done with the money rails
ed in Indiana by the Russian Famine
Fund committee viii be part a the
plan devised nv Herbert Hoover. Flour
and seed grain is 10 be in part pro-
vided out Of funds appropriated by the
United states Congress and bS tne
Russian Soviet government and mon-
ey now being raised by the American
Friends Service Committee eo-operat-
Ing With the American Relief Admin
istration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
CRIPPLE ASKS
COURT FOR
PROTECTION

To thwart the plans or his schemtng
wife and stepson. Ciustaf Baker a
Whiting cripple. today came into the
superior court at Hammond ana asked
The court to force them TO return to
his name property which they had pur
chased with his money and to which
they would have Joint title after his
death.
The defendants sre Mrs Anna Baker
and her son by a former Maria ge.
Henry Harms. Jr.
Baker says he and Hrs. Baker have
been married for fourteen years. In
1911 the stepson came to live with
them
By June. 1920 BaFe er had saved So
500 and owned $500 in liberty bonds.
Early in that wear he had fallen while
at work at the Burlington cement plant
ana had suffered severe Injury to his
spine He SAYS he was also affected
mentallv.
IT was while ne was thas phvsicall,-
and mentally disabled that Mrs Baker
and her son decided that Bakers money
should be invested. They selected a
house and lot in whiting and told him
ne had better use his $500 in pur-
chasing H. They fixed it SO that the
eide TO the property was to go to them
Jointly on condition that they cared for
him the balance Of his natural life lie
agreed to it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
WOMAN
STAYS SONS
SWEETHEART.
CoiOred ConstabIes MurderOuS
Bullet Kills Wrong
Man

n the grfmy. gas lit homes Of the
totfers of the mills there is code that
imposes a death peaalty for Qnrequfet-
Cd love. for amoroua advances repu1sed.
That code has claimed two more lives
~ The Haroor. The red fangs Of muir
Ger have again been barred and today
pretty italian girl OF % lies in the city
n.orgue of East Chicago with three bull
tets in her breast. Cu the marble slab
beside her lies white man. the alleged
,uaoceut victim Of .eoiored stable,
ehot to death in the street because he
vas mistaken for anesher white man
who refused to Establishments OF a
bronze beauty and para r1our Of the col
orod constable
william Jones. reputed political para
Ftte ana long worry to East chicago
police is locked up charged with the
murder OF Jack zic. white. eed 40 years
of 1857 Block avenue The colored
officer is alleged to have shot and kiil-
ed zie On saturday night mis- taking him
for Jacob Novotny. 766 Lmco Ia avenue.
Robertsdale, who Is said TO have fed
Jones home after colored Inmate had
sought TO become too attentive Jones
IS alleged TO have stood on his front
doorstep following the flight etf Novtny
and sighting a figure on the opposite
side Of The street, TO have fired three
shots Zle was killed instantly Jones
repudiates the charge. saying that zic
was killed accidenuy by Novotsy who
fred with the intention Of shooting the
colored man NoNotnv was found by