davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

No-to-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just place
a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-, and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get box of No-To-Bac and
If 1t doesn't release you from all cray
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22

bia county was especially IN the in
terest Of grape culture, as the home
demonstration department IS making
a special effort to interest the club
girls of Florida and particularly OF
West Florida, in the cultivation OF the
Huscadine grape-of which the soup
pernong grape is a species.
Miss Layton said yesterday after
noon that the grape juice which Is
made from this grape is superior to
any other. according 10 expert opin-
ion. and It IS hoped to induce greater
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
A STATUE OF BENEDICT
BEEN RECENTLY UNVEILED
Lay The AssocIated Pressl

tCONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. q. - a
statue of Pope Benedict XIV. has Just
been unveiled IN the basilica of the
Holy Ghost here as a mark Of graft
tude to the people for the charitable
attitude the pope maintained during
the war. The Sultan headed the list
Of subscribers, which Included the
heir apparent, Abdul Mejid Effendi
and the imperial princes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22

interest in grape culture and arouss
interest IN the making Of Florida
gra pc juice.
Mss Layton left last night for Mn
ION, after which visit she WIN return
to her duties in Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22

Chief justice of the United States
eynrerne court receives $4,000 a year.
while others get $14,5OO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone COS. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
Order Your Electric Cleaner NOW

Face this years housekeeping with
Electric Cleaner and enjoy its permanent aid
throughout the coming years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Pictures printed in dots. on the Braille system, are the latest innova- ton for assisting the blind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MAKES THE
 DEAF HEAR
Remarkable Inve nti Ii Enables the Deaf to Hear
 All Sounds Clearly

Everyone who is troubled with deafness in any form will be inter ested in the announcement of the Dictograph Products Corporation. Suite w-13oo. No. 2e0 West 42d Street. New York. that they have at last perfected 8 device which will en- able every one whose auditory nerve Is not entirely destroyed to hear as perfectly as one whose hearing is normal. To test 1t thoroughly they sent 1t to a number of people who had been deaf for years and they rs- port most gratifying results. Many state that they hear the slightest sound with perfect ease and that their natural hearing has been great ly improved.
 The manufacturers are so proud of their achievement and so confident that every deaf person will be amazed and delighted with it, that they offer to send 1t to any one by prepaid parcel post on ten days free trial They do not ship c. O. D., nor do they require any deposit. hut send 1t entirely at their own risk and ex- pense, allowing the user ten full days to try 1t and decide whether they want to keep 1t or not. As there Is no obligation whatever, every one who Is troubled with deafness in any form should take advantage of this liberal free trial offer. Just send them your name and address for de- scriptive literature and free trial re- quest blank.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

lieve itching, aliay- that aggravat- Ing sense of pressure and enable you
 The fact that almost every drug; gist in the U. S. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at SO cents a box shows how highly these Supposi- tories are regarded. Take no sub sending your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 621 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
ACTION EXPECTED BY|TALY
 FASCIST REGIME
Similar Movement in France Would Not Succeed, Says 'Tardieu-Paris Looks
 Toward Conference
| By ANDRE TARDIEU
 Former French High Commissioner to 1 America


 Special Gable to The Age-Hernid
 Copyright, 1929. by The Age-Hera1d)
 Paris November t--When cabled last week that internal poli- tics was taking precedence every where over external. had little thought that the fasclsti success and unprecedented ministerial upheaval would bring such prompt eonfirma- tion. It would require bold individ- ual to predict the result of this ex- perimentl The only sure fact ia that 1t proceeds from the methods of gov ernmsnt praoticed since the war. All of Italy's worn-out politicians have followed each other into oblivion Nitti, Gioiitti. Bonmi, Faeta--and the people,. finally nauseated and realiz- ing that under the leadership of these mediocre men they were becoming smaller and smaller as a nation. over threw them all and thus afforded Musselini his opportunity.
 The national common sense revolt ed when few months ago Nitti all lowed the workers soviets to seize the factories. Moreover, tho negative separations policy had produced the same effect as in France. A change was wanted. Fascisism presented itself and made an instant appeal. It's methods are extremely young, but 1t knows what 1t wants, and not con- tent with speaking. it acts and can succeed. although 1t inherits an ex- tremely difficult situation. A simi- lar movement would be neither desir- able nor possible in France, but the causes from which 1t springs exist here in great number. In few weeks the world will see what reme- dies France applies to the Illness which Italy treats by surgery.
 Lausanne Conference
 While London and Rome are thus stirred up, and Paris is grumbling menaclngly, the chancellories con- tinue their preparations for ths Lau- same conference. After Mudania, everybody supposed, or at least feigned to suppose. that further diff faculties did not exist. Now 1t Is not denied that they do The Turks miss no opportunity to increase their de- mands which already were extensive. No more capitulations, special guar antees, no consular jurisdictions for foreigners; the freedom of the straits to be guaranteed by Turkey herself; in short. recognition without conditions. These are Kemals own words
 Meanwhile, acts follow the procla- nation. European merchanrs arc mistreated, safes are broken and business halted. French citizens at Brusa and constantinople say that if these conditions continue there Is nothing to be done but to leave. As for the Greeks and Armenians. they are simply packing up. this being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
TWO U. S. AvIATORS ARE
 KILLED IN LOUISIANA
By Associated Presa

Lake Charles, La, November 4.- The bodies~of Lieutenant R. c. Mil yard and Sergeant c. G. Zearlass of Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, who were Killed when their airplane in which they were flying from Washington to Fl Paso, crashed to earth at 10.3O this morning near Vinton, La, were resting tonight in a local undertak- ing establishment awaiting instruc- tions from the commanding officer at Fcrt Bliss.
 The airplane was demolished and the bodies of the two aviators were badly mangled. Lieutenant Mflyard' { skull was factUred and Sergeant Zearlass' head was badly crushed and nearly every bone In their bodies was broken, according to pr. E. L. Clement, coroner, who held an in- quest this afternoon.
 The aviators are believed to have lost their way in the heavy fog and in attempting to make a landing probably misjudged the distance to the ground. A section foreman working on the Southern Pacific railroad track, who saw the accident, said the plane fell when it was about fifty feet from the ground. He stated that he saw Lieutenant Mill yard jump out of the airp1ane just before 1t fell. The plane, he said, lad been circling in the vicinity as if lost, and that 1t was flying very low just prior to the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Panden1oniun1 Breaks Loose As U. of A. Celebrates Win

Tuscaloosa. November 4.-tspe- cial. )--Not since the Yankee troops of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Min nesota burned the Alabama State uniyexsity to the ground In 1885 has there been such wild excitement as prevailed in this classic old southern college community Saturday after noon following the Alabama-Penn- sylvania game.
 seething mass of roaring, dane ing, rabid. 'Bama students, old alumni and plain citizens. headed by the university band. cheer leader and local grid stars of former years. poured down University avenue and completely took the town. the mass increasing at each block.
 Business ceased. Gray-haired old citizens, acting like children pranced about the street corners in widest excitement, while townspeo- pie and country folk fought for space on the side walk to witness the greatest spectacle of years here, which threw the old Druid City into an uproar not even equalled on No- vemher Il. 1918.
 Men, women and children joined the long whooping and dancing line that wound through the two main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
For Piles
 IL Is Pyramid

Pyramid Pile suppositorieS Have
 Brought Relief to Thousands Who Had Suffered Severely N xe For Years.
 You will quickly realise that Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain. re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

The Indian of the Brazilian wiIds appeases his hunger with rats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
JAILSUNSANITARY
 INSPECTORSSTATE
Reports Made on Number of County Prisons in South
 Alabama
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building

22i-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, November 4.-1Spe- cial.) l.)-Criticisms some mild and some serious, were directed against the county prisons of south Alabama in report filed with Governor Kilby and made public by the prison in spectionl department today. Reports covered the counties of Bullock Choctaw, Coffee. Dale. Geneva, Henry, Houston, Pike, Mobile, Wash ington and also the city prisons of Mobile and Dothan.
 Summarized the conditions follow:
 Bullock-Jail unsanitary and gem eral improvements necessary Aims house also in bad condition. No as- surance given that improvements would be made.
 Choctaw-Much complaint of con- dition of food, while bedding was not as clean as 1t should be. Aims house reported in good condition.
 Coffee-Jail in bad shape and gem eral cleaning and painting needed. Aims house in good condition.
 Dale-Jail unsanitary and equip ment soiled. Convict camp in good condition. Management of aims house commended for condition in the buildings.
 Geneva-Many Improvements need ed at jail, including the replacement of soiled bedding. Much neglect shown at aims house.
 Henry-Jail in need of general cleaning and many repairs are neces- sary. Great, improvement shown in aims house since new mana cement established January l. Convict camp surroundings are insanitary.
 Jail Wretched
 Houston-Jail reported in wretched k,pdftfnv, ft,a,, Jas reported as necessary. The aims house also was reported in a dilap- dated condition and the houses and equipment need replacement. The same report was made on the con- vict camp with the further recon. mendation that the prisoners be re- moved unless conditions are im- proved.
 - Dothan jaii-Entire place was re- ported in filthy condition and one prisoner said he slept on a wooden bench.
 Pike-GeneraI accumulation of re- fuse and bedding was found to be soiled. Some improvement shown in aims house over last inspection The convict camp was reported to be in fair condition. having recently been moved
 Mobile--Apartments in jail found to be unsanitary. Some evidence of waste found in kitchen. Conditions at the aims house were reported as satisfactory. The Mobile city jail was reported In good condition, hav- ing recently been painted.
 Washington-Jai found to be un- sanitary Food not cooked properly and insufficient for the prisoners. Prisoners who have money were re- ported as buying their own food be- cause of the condition of the food served at the jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
] HEAD STUFFED FROM E CATARRH OR A COLD
 ! Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
 Opens Air Passages Right Up.
t4.At*N4.t.NHt+stsAf.i.t.f.t.s..a

Instant relief-no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling. blowing, head ache drynsss. No struggling for breath at ntghtt your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant. antiseptic. healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty eatarrh.-- AdR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

streets, while the police rerouted all traffic around the center of town while the celebration continued for more than two hours.
 storm Theatres
 All moving pictures were stsm~ peded by the eelebrants, while ths arrangements called time out, and their orehestras stood and played "rhe Alabama Swing" and the final score was thrown upon the screens
 Country folk from this and adjoin- Ing counties. here for the Tuscaloosa county fair, stood goggle-eyed. loose jawed and flabbergasted as they watched the celebration was more furious,
 Assembling at thes American is- zion memorial flag poIes and flanked by a jam of Crimson bedecked cars, the frenzied throngs danced and whirled and whooped to the b1are Of the college band, that brought tears to the eyes of the many old Con federate veterans and graduates who defended the historic old university in 1885.
 After whooping themselves speech less, the crowds still remained on ths streets preparatory to the big hon. fire and celebration Saturday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

their answer to tho Turkish news paper declarations that in the new Turkey there will be room for Mus sulmans only.
 Turkish Designs
 Tn such circumstances, what will Lausanne he2 won't risk prsdie. ton. hut the Turks will attempt to force the situation at every turn by massing troops around the neutral zone. What will be the repgy of ths powers to this? Even if they are h complete agreement 1t is unlikely that without means of action on the spot, they can Impose their will. But no agreement exists among them. Vague diplomatic correspondence has been begun between London and Paris. but thus far 1t only concerns details, Moreover, I must rapeak again that just as an agreement was impossible when separations were discussed between the powers, so, also, when the Near East Is the prob lem, unity of policy seems out of the question. and the new year will com mence with weighty problems un- solved.
 Meanwhile the text of tho Hughes note has arrived. It sets forth just his notions Of the oriental problem. but the role of mere observer will not give America any preponderant voice. l have said. and I repeat, that ones authority Is measured by ones responsibility. By again declaring that she will not accept any respon- sibility the United States has re- nounced all authority. But why em- phasize 1t? Americans know 1t az we'll as we, and we must not judge their reasons for such an attitude.
 --.s--
 The Indian of the Brazilian wiIds appeases his hunger with rats.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Flooded Out Last Fall,
LUMBER COMPANY BUYS
235 MILLION FEET OF TIMBER

Portland, Ore. July 15-The Forest
Service Of the United States Depart,
OF Agriculture announces the sale OF
235, 900. 900 board feet along the up.
per Sauk River, Snequalmie National
Forest. Washinton. Areas adjacent
to this tract, which are reserved for
future sale. contain approximately
200 million feet Of timber. Under the
proposed plan Of forest management
the average yearly cut will be limited
to 40 million board feet. Forty years
will be required to cut out the exist.
ing merchantable timber, by which
time the present immature timber will
be ready for the axe. BY the practice
Of scientific forestry. logging opera.
tions can thus be sustained In per-
petuity. ...... ...
The contract price paid for the tim
ber, which is subject to readjus.ment
at 3-year intervals. was $275 per l.
900 board feet for cedar, 81. for Doug
Las fir, and SO cents for white fir and
hemlock. t.
The purchasing company will con.
struct nine miles Of railroad and will
also establish permanent logging com.
munities on the area in place of tenn
porary camps. This plan for the
management OF the timber on this
watershed was reviewed and approved
by Secretary of Agriculture.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Another Bruiu
Pays Penalty
Coat Killing
Henry Stokes, Aided by His
Bear-hounds, Bag 150-Pound
Animal Within Two Miles of
Toledo tuesday Evening.

Another "B.37 Black Bear" has
learned to his sorrow that killing
goats and sheep in Lincoln county
is not healthy pastine. Tuesday
evening Harry Stokes and his dogs
treed and bagged large bear about
two miles northeast Of Toledo on the
Claus Christensen farm.
The bear has been causing havoc
among the heards of Mr.. Christensen
and r. H. Williams and, following the
discovery of three partly devoured
goats and one sheep Tuesday morning
war was declared and MIR. Bruin paio
the penalty that many other of MIS-
calibre are doomed to pay
According to Mr.. Williams the bear
weighed In the neighborhood Of 1856
or 40 pounds and that much credit
Is due Harry Stokes for getting rid
Of this preying pest. Mr.. Stokes is
bear hunter of considerable ability
and he will prove a valuable asset in
helping eradicate the many predatory
animals that Lincoln County is in
tested with.
One of the bears feet Is at the
Leader office. .........
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Continued on Page 81
Pierce VIII Speak
Here Friday Night

According to a telegram reeeiv-
ed here Wednesday evening by
Geo. Sehenk, one Of the local
followers Of 1.-THE Long Eared
MULE" from Mr.. Walter Pierce Of
La Grande, Ore, Democratic cam
dldate for, governor Of ore0n, he
will stop over In Toledo Friday
evening. According to Mr.. echenck
a meeting will be held In the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms at
which Mr.. Pieree will deliver a
public speech, taking for his SUBJ
jeet "Tax Reduction"
This will give Democrats and
others interested In Mr.. Plerce's
candidacy likely the only oppor-
tunlty to hear him before cleo
tion. Mr.. Pierce 10 on his way
to Yachats where ne will speak
10 the farmers Of Lincoln county
attending the Farm Bureau picnic
that Is being held there.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
TOLEDO WALLOPS
WALDPORT TEAM
HERE SUNDAY
Wren, Pitching for Visitors,
ToIted as Lacquer, Is Driven
From Box by Hard-Hitting
ToIedoites.
Hall Holds Waldport to 8 Scat
tered Hits and Strikes Out 16;
Weeks Heavy Hitting a Fea-
ture, Getting 3 Two-Baggers.

The members OF the Toledo baseball
team fattened their batting averages
in great style Sunday afternoon at
the fair grounds field when they drove
the "invincible" Wren. who ID touted
to be a cast.off from the "big show,
out Of the box in the fifth inning by a
bombardment Of 8 safe hits, five Of
them coming in the fourth inning.
aided by two errors. walk and a
sacrifice, Toledo putting nine men
across the rubber iii the one innlns.
Wren was heaving the twisters for
the visiting Waldport team. He was
relieved by Spence. who Jared little
better than his predecessor, seeming
to lack the necessary ability to stop
the onslaught Of the local .ads.
The Toledo bunch batted entirely
around in the fatal fourth, Ser
vice and Hal: each getting two safe
hits in the inning, and when the dust
had cleared the scOre-keeper. who. by
the way, was Editor Davis OF the Pa.
cific Herald at Waldport, it was found
that nine men had crossed the home
plate, taking all the heart out of the
visitors.
Although We did not attend the
game, from the score sheet 1t would
seem that "Tubby" Weeks was the
hero of the day with the big sticR.
He connected for three two-baggers
and sacrifice getting a batting av-
erage for the day OF .75O Hall and
Service also fattened their averages,
Hal getting four singles out of five
trips to the plate while Service cen
nected safely four times with six times
at bat. Gather. Vandecovering and
Hammond, each connected for two
safeties each. Hall pitched a steady
game and, according to the score
sheet, was never In danger. striking
out Is Of tho opposing ba.smen and
GLOWING but scattered hits. = IT,. .
Spence must have heard OF the way
Louie Balm has been losing the apple
in the jujngles lately. and, rather than
give him chance to connect with It.
the Waldport HEAVIER tried to kill
Continued on Page Two)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Farmer Loses
Home By Fire
On Lower SiIetz
Was Just Recovering From e.
fects of Losing Home in Flood
Last Fall; No Insurance, To-
tai Loss Reported.

The old saying 1T nevers rains but
it pours" Is cer.ainly true in the case
OF Mr.. Joe Steere who lives with his
family on the Lower Sile.z Mr.. Steers
home was totally destroyed by fire
last week according to a report from
that place by neighbor. According
to the report Mrs Steers was in the
house alone when the fire started on
the roof, apparently from a defec-
tive flue, and was unable to check the
blaze. The house burned entirely to
the ground with al ;ts contents, in.
cluding q new set OF furniture Just
Installed. N-W > - f.',Ns Z.
Flooded Out Last Fall.
The report stated that Mr. Steers
was just partly recovering from the
disasterous flood that swept that coun-
try last fall and which totally des.
troyed his home. The people OF the
community are coming to the from"
nobly in helping Mr.. Steere and Il Is
expected that he will soon get another
start.
1t Ia, certainly hoped that the third
time will be a charm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
HOW ABOUT YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION TO
HOME TOWN PAPER? ?

There are a few subscriptions
on our list that have expired. Not
many, however.
Advertisers demand "A pald-up
circulation and newspaper must
adhere to that policy.
II you get your mall at the To-
ledo postoffIce, you will find the
date when your subscription ex-
plres stamped on the paper, thus:
For example, say your subscription
expires on August first, this year,
the stamp on your paper will read
as follows: "John Jones-S-1-22."
The first figure represents the
month, the second the day and
the third the year you are paid to.
II you receive your paper out
side the Toledo pcstoffice and
your subscription has expired, the
date Of expiration will be. written
on the paper.
We will continue sending The
Leader to those whoset subscrlp-
tions have expired for a period Of
30 days, II at the end Of that time
they have not been paid we will
be compelled to cut them of.
Help US make our list 100 per
cent paid up, as all newspaper cir
culatlons should be-.