davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
Y. M. H. A. Juniors Play

Y. NJ. Fl. A. Juniors Play
The Y. M. II. A. Juniors will play
the South Amboy Boy Scout team
on the latter's court tonight. Botifs
teams will use their regular lineups
for this game. The Juniors have
many important games booked for
the next several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
Regulars

The Weasand packers won three
in their match with the Pipe
Shop five in the George w. Helme
department tourney.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
Sheath & Nobel Defeated in
"Y" Two Man Tourney
Finish Their Schedule
Standing in Two-Man Tourney

Hope and Smith and, Nobel and
Sheath both finished their schedule
to the two-man bowling tournament
at the Y. NJ. C. A.. last night, the
former winning three straight
games. There nov remains but one
more scheduled match to be rolled,
it being between johnson and john
son and Ramsay and Golden. All
of the other teams have bowled
their forty-two games as scheduled.
This remaining game will be rolled
off during the early part of next
week and on Friday night Pember-
ton and Comings and Forman and
Fullerton, who are tied for the lead.
will bowl off their tie prior to a
feed" in which all of the bowlers
will participate.
Tom Smith was hitting high
scores last night. averaging 1913 for
the three games. In the first game
he made 201, his team winning by
eighty-five pins. In the second
game Hope made 207. Nobel and
Sheath losing by sixty-fve pins. In
the last game Smiths 1879 a high.
they winning by thirty-six pins.
VI - n0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
business Men,s Club

Following this game the Jr. o. u.
Am. eliminated the Broadway Five.
yrL4 ,Arnc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07

Referee, Kochek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07

Referee-Rufus Allen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
JUNIOR E. OF c. TO
BE IAUCURATED
Hubert =. Lee, chairman Of the Mem
bership Committee of Atlanta
Association In Pensacola

Hubert F. Lee, chairman of the
membership committee of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, of Atlanta, ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday, calling
on J. v. Price, secretary of the Pensa-
cola Chamber of Commerce, later 60
ing down to Fort Barrancas, where he
will take training win the Citizens
Military Reserves.
Before leaving Pnsacola, Mr.. Lee
will inaugurate a membership cam
paign for a Junior Chamber of Com
mercea for Pensacola, already having
the assistance of William Johnson. OF
the Bruce Dry Dock company, who S
arranging q list OF names of thu young
err men OF rhe city who would be eligi-
BILE for member ship of such an organ
ization.
Mr.. Lee has been most successful in
the work he has done in Atlanta, and
Mr. Price has been much impressed
with the good reports of his work in
con- ection with the campaign which
was put ON in Atlanta.
In all of the larger cities of the
country, the younger men are organic
ed a sworkers for the commercial body
and have been able to put over some
very good movements, the results &C
compllshed having astonished even the
promoters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
COMMISSIONERS TO.
MEET THIS MORNING
Win Consider Annual Budget and Will
Also Hear Further Complaints of
Property Holders as to Assess
nnentS

County commissioners will meet to-
day to take up matters of interest in
connection with road work, and also
with regard to the budget, which they
have been engaged upon for several
weeks.
The regular meeting day of the COM
missioners is on Tuesday, but the COM
missioners, who have had number of
matters before them, will meet today
to adjust these affairs.
Among other matters to come before
the meeting will be the matter of as
sessments on the Gulf Beach highway
property, which since the commits
sioners have raised the price of valu
alton from three to ten dollars, has
aroused a great deal of public dis
cussion.
1t Is understood that a number of
holders of Gulf Beach acreage will be
present at the meeting this morning to
make protest. A number attended the
last meeting of the board, entering
objections to the assessments as con-
templated by the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
CITY OF BALTIMORE
CLEARS WITH CARGO
CITY OF BALTIMORE
Fillette, Green and Company Expect
ing Danish Vessel For Large Cargo.

With !, $50 creosoted piling and 80,O74
superficial feet of pine lumber as car
go, the three-ma schooner City of
Baltimore, owned and operated by f.
F. Bingham of this city, cleared yes
terday for San Juan, P. r. Capt. f.
NJ. Rice was in command. The cargo
was supplied by several local exporting
concerns.
For the purpose of loading one of
the lragest consignments of lumber
and rosin that has moved out of this
port for some time, the Danish steam
ship Atlanterhavet is expected to ar
rive Sunday, Fillette, Green and Com
pany are local agents for the vessel
and cargo. The cargo consisting of
approximately 100000 feet of lumber
and round quantity of rosin is being
exported to Spanish Mediterranean
and Italian ports.
The British steamship Bradburn
loaded with a cargo of lumber for
Rosario, Argentine at Orange, Texas,
came into port yesterday about noon
for bunkers. She is consigned to John
A. Merritt and Company and is taking
on the fuel at Muscogee wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
FOUR SENTENCED
IN RECORD COURT
Plaintiff Awarded $3.50 For Damages
To His Horse, Wagon and Son

Only one jury trial was held in the
court of record yesterday, that being
a damage suit wherein w. S. Ward
was plaintiff against DIR. r. j. Watson.
The suit grew out of an accident which
occurred some time ago when it is
claimed that DR.. Watson's car struck
Mr.. Wards wagon. Gripping his horse,
slightly injuring his son, and damag-
ing the wagon. He recovered damages
of $3.50.
Nose Williams and Robert Crum,
negroes. who were found guilty Tues
day of stealing two shirts from Pala-
fox street merchant were each sem
fenced to pay a fine Of 500 and costs
or serve six months on the county
hard roads.
Gets Four Months
Milton Cravey pleaded guilty of
possessing liquor and was sentenced
to serve four months at hard labor
without an alternative sentence. era
vey was in court several months ago
and while not on the same charge,
Judge Jones took his previous conduct
into consideration when passing SEN
tence.
Henry Goolsby, negro, also pleaded
guilty to possessing liquor and was
sentenced to pay a fine Of 500 and
costs or serve three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
FLORIDA FORESTS
ON PAYING BASIS
THIRTY-FIvE PERCENT OF ALL
RECEIPTS TURNED BACK FOR
ROAD AND SCHOOLS.

The Florida National Forests more
than paid for the operations con-
Quoted on them by the Forest Service
during the fiscal year ending July 1,
according to an announcement of Su-
pervisor w. F. Hill yesterday. This
is the first year in the history of the
state that the returns from the forests
have amounted to more than what it
cost the government to maintain
them, 1t was stated. The break was
about fifty fifty the year before.
Roads and Schools.
Thirty-five percent of the gross re-
ceipts from the forests, it is interest
ing to note, are turned back to the
state and allotted to the different coun-
ties in which the Forest Service is 10
Gated, to be used for road and school
purposes. This money, however, is
not used in connection with the CO.
operative road building being carried
on jointly by the federal government
and the respective counties.
The money from the forests is OBJ
tained in several different ways-from
the sale of timber, grazing, turpentin-
ing rights, and special purposes. The
thirty-five percent is turned back to
the state in recompense for the
amount of taxes it necessarily loses
because of federal ownership of the
lands.
Efficiency.
Although considerably u-.hcpaid
for their work every member Of the
Forest Service in Florida from Super
visor Hill, who has charge of all OPP
erat1ons In the state, to the field work
ers out on the forests are all part of
a smoothly running organization. The
forests being on paying basis is
largely due to the efficient supervi-
sion of Mr.. Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
PYTHIAN LODGES TO
HAVE new HOME
OLD ELkS HOME Is PURCHASED
AND is BEING ALTERED TO SUIT
THEIR NEEDS.

Damon Lodge No, Is, Knights of
Pythias, now owns the old Elks home
on West Garden street adjacent to the
new Elks home which they moved
into several months ago. The final
transaction was closed Wednesday and
carpenters are already busy remodel
ing the interior of the building and
overhauling it so that 1t will be fitted
for the purposes of the purchasers.
The building hereafter will be
known as the Pythian home. 1t cost
Damon Lodge $500 and win be the
eadquarters of Pensacola Lodge No.
8, knights of Pythias, the local lodge
of the Dramatic Knights of Khorassan,
and the Pythian Sisters as well as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

We could wait-but we figured
that if we did-so would you.
We've never carried a STRAW
HAT from one season to the
other-and we're not going to
start now.
Here they are-the same fine
HATS that were fine HATS at
full prices-going now at a song
at nearly the price of a Vic
trola record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
The "MorHER OF MEDICINE"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the Mother of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, centuries
before Christ, women were skilled in
medicine. They knew the great value
of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the Father of Medi-
cine" many centuries later, knew less
of the merit of vegetable drugs than
did the women of ancient times
Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty years
ago, gave to women her Vegetable
Compound, now known everywhere as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. This is woman's medicine for
woman's ailments, prepared from
medicinal plants.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
Order DanfOrth
From Mound For
Doctoring Ball

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-Dave Dan
hotel, will be interested to know that
cans was ordered from the box in the
tenth inning of today's game against
New York by Umpire Owens after ex-
amining a ball at the request Of out
fielder Witt. The ball was retained by
Umpire in chief Connolly, who refused
to let manager Foil or any member Of
the team see the ball. -.rs
Danforth has been frequently called
to task on a charge of "doctoring" the
ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

Miss Augusta Wilhelm and Miss Mabel
Tyler, who have been the guests of
friends in Bay Minette, Ala, returned
home yesterday. Miss Wilhelm, who is
assistant to the superintendent of pub
lie instruction, will resume her duties on
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
Delivery Boy
Slightly Hurt
In Auto Crash

John Henry Tolbert, a negro delivery
boy, was slightly injured yesterday after
noon when the bicycle which he was rid
ing was struck by an automobile driven
by NJ. ]. Allen at the intersection of Bel
mont and "a streets. Mr. Allen picked
the boy up and carried him to DR.. Dew
berry's office where his slight cuts were
attended and later to his home at 312
North DeVilliers street
Mr.. Allen was arrested for careless and
reckless driving. The boys wheel was
Fisher-Brown Insurance assumes all
liability for automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

If surgeons successfully insert a
bone from an animals leg in a mans
side-win it not soon be possible to
see the side walk? We handle fresh
sides of beef and meats. Sprinkle's
Market, 1914 N. Palafox, Phone 723.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

BY kissing the round shouidered girl
on her stoop, he made her sit up
straight. There's different things to go
around the neck at Elebash Jewelry
Co., 16 So. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

Those who visit seances usually get
medium done in the wrong way. Those
that order meats at our cafe always
get medium done in the right way.
The Child Restaurant, 214 So. Palafox
St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
SLLYADS
Copyright, fs2o. BY r. v. c. Smith

Generals, say the next war like the
present peace-will be up in the air.
Nothing is peaceful when things are
high. To have things lower down, get
shoes at Anson's Shoe Store, 1S So.
Palafox St., Phone 728.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

When a certain part of ones insides
has been disturbed, we call it liver
complaint. When all a persons insides
have been disturbed, we now call it
flivver complaint. When the part to
make you go is out of fix, have your
battery recharged at Pensacola Elec-
trio Garage, 100 w. Chase, Phone $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
LII COOLEST sPoT IN oIxIE"----TYPHooM COOLED
COOLED
-TYPHooN


Half wolf, half dog, with sts.I
trap Jaws and fre.eyes, a kIlI.,
when the wolf call echoes in hi,
ears-a beast of unmeasured d.
Votion when his animal hsar.
charged with an Unborn hate ~
men, knows the first touch Of bH
man kindness bestowed by a Girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

An aviator is satisfied with one
drop but to satisfy most people it takes
many drops from a bottle of Chero
Cola there's none so good. Chero-Cola
Bottling co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
PR0BERS TURN
To JEALOUSY As
MURDER MOTIVE
Drop Underworld Characters and
mistaken identity" Theory as
Case Against Young Hayes
collapses With Confession.
BREAK IN ROMANCE OF
RECTOR AFFORDS CLUE
Another Field OF inquiry Opened by
Statement Of Husband OF Choir
slnuer-Three Groups
Work on Case.
by GERALD p. OvERToN.
United Press Staff Correspondent.


New Brunswick. n. j., Oct. IA
man and woman. either ~ whom
may have had cause To be Jealous OF
Rev. Edward Wheeler Halls atten.
tions TO Mrs. Eleanor Mills. we're
under suspicion In the murder mys-
terry case today.
The little group OF characters from
New Brunswick's underworld who
have been implicated In the tragedy
on mistaken identity" theory. have
been practically cleared OF official
suspicion by the collapse OF the coun-
ty's case against clifford Hayes.
Hayes was released when Raymond
Schneider retracted the statement
which caused his arrest.
Probe OF the case swung definitely
back to first principles and prin.
cipals today. and three groups con-
Quoting the Observation-Disclosures
tor Beekman and his aides. state
troopers, and private detectives now
reported working on the mystery
were In competition along the lines
OF deductive reasoning. They were
working to establish a reason for the
murder and follow along this line to
It's logical conclusion-the slayer.
They have abandoned, for the time
being, the plan of starting with an
arrest and proving the prisoner
guilty.
Prosecutor Beekman, I'm a state
ment, declared the theory OF mis-
taken identity" had not been entirely
dropped. Those who were sucked
up from the mire of their unsavory
homes to enjoy the spotlight of the
tragedy-Pearl BANNER, Nick, her
father, and Raymond Schneider
still were held in Jail. But the coun-
ty, in proving Hayes innocent, prac-
tically succeeded in proving Schnei-
der innocent also. The same facts
that freed Hayes will end, IL sub
stantiated, in freeing Schneider.
There was q break In the alleged
romance of the Rev. Hall and Mrs
Mills, about three months ago. When
this fact came to light today, a
woman believed to have filled the
gap and to have been friendly with
Continued on page six.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
AGREEMENT ON
WAGE BOOST BY
BOARD IS NEAR
Settlement Of Controversy Of Roads
With Maintenance OF Way
Workers Expected TO
Come Soon.
CRADLE HINTS INCREASE
OFFERED ACCEPTABLE
Receipt Of Message From Head Of
Union Promises TO Break Dead.
Ioek-Proposed Advance Is
Two Cents Per Hour.

Chicago. Oct. Settlement OF
the dispute among members OF the
United States railroad labor board
ovr the amount OF the wage in-
crease TO be given maintenance OF
way workers appeared near today.
The agreement was expected TO
follow receipt OF telegram received
by Walter McNemlnen n labor rep.
resentatiye on the board from I'D.
ward +. Cradle. president OF the
Maintenance of Way union. IN which
the union head. while protesting the
lnsufficiency of a two cents an hour
increase as proposed intimated that
Il would be acceptable.
The labor board had been dead
locked in three divisions over the
increase. the public representatives
favoring two cents an hour in
crease: the railroad members op.
posing any advance and the labor
members holding that two cents was
Following the receipt OF CRADLES
telegram. McMenImen was reckoned
as certain TO vote for the two-cent
advance, breaking th deadlock.
whether A. o. Wharton, the other
labor member would follow Me
Menimen's lead was uncertain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
LOCAL VETS SET
SAIL SATURDAY
Leave for Reunion at New Orleans
in Special Car and Banners
Flying-PIan to Boost
Chickasha on Way.

Early Saturday afternoon with
their special car attached to r. |.
passenger mum ber tw nty-three,
twenty members of Raymond 7,
Hurst post, American Legion, and
of the auxiliary the delegation head
ed by Vice-commander Ned Allen, will
leave for the big national gathering
of the American Legion at New Or
leans.
The car will be decorated with
banners on each side, carrying the
name of the post and the words,
"Chickasha Okla" The post colors
will also form part of the decora-
ton. A color guard will carry these
in the big parade to be held in the
Crescent city Monday. They will
receive at the hands of the national
commander, Hanford MacNider, the
silver service bar to be awarded
to each stand Of colors in the pa
rade.
The Chickasha party will be ac-
companied by small delegation from
Anadarko and Apache, and at Dun
can will be picked up eight mem
bers of the Duncan post.
On Sunday the outfit will be non
ored guests of the city of Houston
where a full days program OF sight
seeing has been arranged by the
chamber Of commerce.
At New Orleans the party, after
the big convention, will disintegrate,
some members having planned to
continue the trip in the form OF a
tour of the West Indies and Central
America. Prominent among these
is Mrs. Blanche Freeman, of Chick
asha, who arranged for passports
some time ago to visit Cuba, and
Central American countris, includ-
ing the Canal Zone.
Those returning direct anticipate
reaching home again soon after the
| twentieth.
A certain amount of publicity for
Chickasha will be distributed along
the route. the chamber of commerce
cooperating. A good time is ex-
pected by all.
-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
DISTRICT COURT
running BEHIND
Trial Of Lengthy Cases Throws Court
OF Schedule; Lindsay Bank Case
Goes as Verdict for the
Defendant.

District court today is grinding
away on the case of w. o. Lyon
Co. VS.. the Sanders oil and Gas Co..
having started yesterday afternoon
and with the prospect of the trial
running over into tomorrow.
The action Is a controversy aris-
ing over the auditing of the records
of the company and involves in the
neighborhood of $1.sOO. according to
+. G. Reynolds, court clerk. The
trial of this case. being long-drawn
out, together with the lengthy bat
tie in the case just preceding II, has
thrown the docket behind schedule
and court officials believe that II
will be well into next week before
they can again catch up.
The case, Lindsay Stat Bank VS..
Mrs. L. j. Gibson, was finished yes
terday. the jury returning verdict
for the defendant. II was n suit
for collection on note. Trial of
the case required practically two
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
To CELEBRATE
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Legion Post Plans Joint Religious
Services, Parade and Community
Sng--WiIl Ask Stores Of
City to Close.

Stores will be asked to close all
day November II in celebration of
Armistice Day. This was decided
at last nights meeting of the local
post of the American Legion when
a committee was appointed by Post
Commander Brightwell for the pur-
pose of arranging q comprehensive
all-day program.
Immediately after adjournment of
the general meeting this committee
went into preliminary session and
drew UP tentative plans. The per-
sonnel of this committee is COM
posed of O. A. Gasaway, chairman;
w. G. Newcom, secretary; j. E. Ell
dred and Messrs. Linden, Ward and
A. Sydney Hancock.
A feature Of the celbration will
be joint religious services in which
the entire city will be invited to
tax part. This will take place in
the forenoon. In the afternoon is
D.duuGu pdI du Ill Wultl dll NiNlS
bodies and fraternal organizations,
as we'll as other units, will be urged
to join in. After the parade will
come community sing followed by
an address by State Commander
Dudley Monk of Okmulgee, and
response by some local speaker not
decided upon as yet.
In the parade first and second
prizes are to be awarded for the
best float and for the best decor
ated car.
The evening program has not yet
been decided upon. Other organiza-
tions will be asked to offer sugges-
tions and cooperate in perfecting
details of the celebration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
NEW VOTERS Of
GRADY REGISTER
Books Open October II, Close Night
OF October 27; Only Non-Regls.
trants Affected; List Regis
trars Are Named.

Registration for tie November
election will start in Grady county
on October II and will continue
through Octobr 81, Mrs. Blanche
Freeman. county registrar announc-
ed today.
Only those who have not regis
tered, who have become 81 years of
age since the last registration or
who have moved TO the county since
the last registration are affected.
Those who are registered for the
first time here must have been in
the state one year, the county six
months and the precinct in which
they live in 80 days.
Following are the precinct regis
trars appointed by Mrs. Freeman:
For Chickasha, ward 1, precinct 1,
J. NJ. Brown, SO2 South Third; ward
/, precinct 2. w. T. Marney, Sixth
and Oregon; ward 2, precinct 1, Mrs.
Blanche Freeman. city hall; ward
2. precinct 2, ]. S. Downs, 219 North
Sixth; ward 3, r. A. Sanford, 4l3h
Chickasha avenue; ward 4, precinct
1, o. B. Morrison, 700 South Fourth;
ward 4, precinct 2, ]. r. Nesbitt.
For the county:
]. r. Colleps, Alex A. d. John
son, Amber; A. F. Moseley, Bailey;
d. L. McMurray, Bradley; Adam
Hiskett, Caddo; j. f. Henning, Dut-
ton; r. S. Dorchester, Friend; c. A.
Smiley, Hillsboro or Laverty; B. B.
Carnes, Ireton; II. e. Black, Keechi;
Mrs Ike Taylor Lucille; Roy Ellege,
Minco: b. A. Smith, Middeburg; l..
S. Helm, Norge Carl and Wasson,
Ninnekah A, n Cheatham, Naples;
Claud Roosevelt, Pocasset; T. H.
Phillips, Pursley; Jno. Taylor Prairie
Valley; w. M. Huntley, Rush
Springs; c. T. Simmons, Rocky
Ford; J. L. Osment, Harrison; l.. S.
Chapman, Stover; X. H. May, Star;
P. r. Baker, Simpson; O. J. Dilla-
shaw, Snow Hill; J. l.. Dixon, Tuttle
No l. j. A. Hosea, Tuttle No. 2;
r. e. Foster, Vincent; 0. A. Miller,
Vaughn; N. M. Grant, Verden; J.
r. Burleson, Washington; Earl
Dobbs, Worley Greek; B. II. Hayes,
Ball Park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
Crossing Accident
Near Sooner Fatal

r. c. Pcnnery. whose home Is near
Sooner has not been released from n
hospital In Oklahoma Ciiy where he
was taken following an accident on
Wednesday near sooner In which
Mrs. Pcnnory was killed and he was
severely bruised when a Frisco train
colided with the car In which they
were riding.
Their car was struck by the train
at crossing near their home, ac'
cordIng TO word received here from
Tuttle. Mrs. Pcnnory ls reported TO
have been killed outright while her
husbands injuries are not conaId.
cred serious.