davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
This Date In History
Mover ber 9.

1731-Benjamin Ban eker. raa -~fs.-
tician, was born. The african Astvrz71-
mer."
176S-Joseph c. Yates, 5urEst ard pof.-
tician, born. Was governor u New York
1s53-Stanford White, architecs .larn
OF McKin, Mead & White. New York.
1S65-Frederick Funston, soldier. he-a
His capture of Aguinaldo was tha e. L.
mination Of many daring feass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
LESS WHEAT IN EUROPE.

The statistical bureau of the International Bureau Agr
cultre in Rome sends out which cts i'll
thabows nobody good The wheat crop in Europe
IL per cent from last years total and the of Algeria
Egypt Tunis and Morocco which the continent has relied
Increasingly of late years, also short.
Prussia has harvested only fourfhs the usual tonnage and
oe fact that the potato yield has been unusually large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

HOLSTERS evidently use their claws for
working purposes, as well as for weap-
ons, having been observed carrying
small stones with them while engaged IN
burrowing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

The willow is one of the most widely
distributed of trees, there being at least
l60 known species. through doubtless
there are many more verieties not yet
separately identified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
BY BRYAN MACK

/ have received a copy of 4 pSuer with
an unsigned note attached requesting
that a certain article be published. I
wish people would not send in unsigned
letters to me for it is always much more
satisfactory to know who makes the re-
quests of you. This particular article I
shall be glad to publish, not because I
am either in accord or against what
it says, but it shall always be d policy
of The Journal to publish articles in
which the people are interested. However
there are d number OF things 1 would
like to discuss with the party sending
in the paper and shall be pleased to
have him call.
The people of West Florida, know,
are interested in the new owners Of the
Pensacola Journal Frequently I have
been asked about them but as 1 had
never met Mr.. Perry I could only tell
them how much L admired Richard Lloyd
Jones and his manner of conducting a
newspaper. Today Mr. Perry has been
in Pensacola, and I wish it were posi-
bic for him to remain long enough for
all residents of West Florida to know
him. He is the calibre Of man that West
Floridians admire-strong. determined,
and veritabIe dynamo of energy.
Mr.. Perry and Mr.. Lloyd Jones are
enthusiastic about Florida, and I believe
that Florida is indeed fortunate that
these two men decided to invest in this
state. Personally. 1 feel it a privilege
to be conencted with their newspaper or
ganization. I quit the newspaper bust
ness because couldn't work on a paper
in Florida that I thought was operated
as newspaper ought to be conducted
but the Perry Lloyd Jones Newspapers
ring true to my ideas.
Election returns indicate that the peo-
PIE, after all, occasionally demonstrate
that they are sovereigns, even if they
do permit the wool to be drawn over
their eyes too frequently The Demo-
Gratis have made decided gains and the
progressive Republicans have stripped
their reactionary brothers of honors in
many places.
Two years Of Republican rule has been
a revelation to many who believed that
Immediately upon Harding's election the
prophecied good times would appear, but
instead of good times, only financial de-
preston and unemployment was given.
never could understand how the idea
became so general that Republican con-
troll meant good times, but that impress
sion has been in the minds OF hundreds
Of thousands of voters. No doubt there
viii be some sound thinking on the part
Of the people before they can be fooled
again.
The Tulsa Tribune, the big sister of |
The Pensacola Journal, is rejoicing today !
over the wonderful Democratic victory
n that state Tuesday. The Tribune |
waged an earnest fight for the Demo- |
cratic candidate for governor, and the |
returns indicate in what high esteem the |
Tribune is held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

Yuma, Ariz., has only 3.13 inches an
nual rainfall, the lowest recorded at any
United States government weather sta
ton. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

The x-ray was so called b. Pref -.
sor Rontgen because. in aIIabra, ssk
signifies an unknown quantity azfa I'm
mechanism of the ray was UNKNOWN 4
hiGa. .-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
Evening star., 1922-07-16

The Close OF
Day" Photo
graph by Mrs.
Charles West.
$500 l4th street.
winner Of The
Stars $40 prize
for the b e st
amateur photo
graph of the
week.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Officers from
the armies OF
] a p a n, Italy.
France and the
Meth erl a n d S
who witnessed
the M arine
maneuvers and
reproduction of
the b q title of
Gettysburg.
International
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
WESTERN WOMEN
ORGANIZE VOTE
Preparing to Take Active
Part in Next Election,
Ben Marsh Asserts

NEW YORK, March farm
women OF the middle west. west and
northwest are In political revolt,
benjamin G. Marsh, managing editor
Of the Farmers National Council, de-
clared here today.
Accord .ng to Marsh, they arc or
ganizing for activity in the next con
grcssional campaign TO support the
program Of the United Farmers Ma.
tlonai bloc, the new farmers or
gnnization, recently launched In Chi
cago 10 stand behind the agricultur-
M bloc In congress and to secure
balance OF power" in national cleo
tlons.
Thcy will send speakers to appeal
10 the new woman voter In the
cast to help them by supporting
legislation proposed for relief the
farmers. Marsh stated.
The farm mothers and the child
arc the worst sufferers from con-
ditions which are driving farmers
~ The country to ruin" he said.
The women are thoroughly aroused
and will be heard from with their
ballots In the next election. The
! United Farmers National bloc Is
going to begin TO organize in non
partisan way TO carry out It's pro-
gram in the coming congressional
/ election TO hold the balance Of pow
er In the strategic states and con-
gresslonal districts in the northwest
| middlewest and far west"
Marsh declared the republican
party was doomed"
lie announced that the farmers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
If You Know Anyone Who Suffers
: From Constipation READ THIS NOW

Tell them TO get n package OF
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum.
bledi Tell them TO eat It every day
Tell them they can throw away ptlls
and cathartlcs and become normal
without the slightest discomfort. Tell
them that we guarantee Kellogg =
Bran will give permanent relief from
constipation II at least two table,
spoonfuls are eaten regularly each
day achronic cases eat Ms much as
needed) ana that II will clear up
pimply complexion and sweeten tho
BREATH Tell them their family ply
siclnn will indOrse kellogg's Bran
FOR constipation
For. Kcllogg's Bran docs such
great health work for everyone who
eats II without the slightest discom-
tort or irritation. II sweeps. cloanses
and purifies the bowels as nothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
NEW FIRM IS COMING
Fields Corporation win Occupy
Quarters NJ i2O South Mnin. For
mnrlv DCrmnIrh by DrMlLLa.

ono ~ the most up-to-datc ladies'
stores I'm the state is to be opened
soon at the former location Of Dc
Wits 420 South Main. by Che
Flold's corporation. The new Rtnre
viii hc thrown open just as soon ns
new extensive stocks arrive from tho
east, according 60 the managers. Cy
Epstein OF Dallas and MorriG Hand
worker. Tho ready-to-wenr depart
mout Of the new Aore will be under
thc management ot Uandverkcr
While jerome Klpling VIII have
charge Of tho millinery section.
Immediately upon closing tho deal
for the location last week the new
merchants sent buyers TO eastern
markets to urchaso the newest IN
uring styles A lnrcc shipment ~
/ those garments ls expected this
week. The now owners say that
| they will cater to the patronage that
| socks high quality goods and ex-
| elusive styles without extravaganza
| In prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
ANTI-NARCOTIC
DRIVE IS EARNEST
Peril Is Felt Most in
Many New Towns Of
Oil Region
Special 10 The world.

Special 70 The World,
PONCA CITY. March THE
present campaign being made In all
tho oil field districts Of this section
Of the state against Illicit drug sell
Ing has recalled 10 authorities the
fact that a few years ago there was
an auto drug line down through
Kansas and Oklahoma that was
understood to have lts headquarters
In Kansas city, And tho question
now is whether this IL the present
method Of supplying cocaine. NOR.
phlnc, opium and ether I'm particular
~ the addlcta IN tho southwest aud
10 tho dope bootleggcrs who ped
die a.
Tho drug menace has boon grcator
I'm the western Usage than at any
other point In this entire territory,
because OF tho several new oil ccn-
tors that have sprung up there, and
In many instances II is said that the
drugs are being used ns n subAtitute
tor liquor. During the past week
the officers OF Usage county made
several raids and In one town ar,
rested three men on charges of
operating dope Joints and at each
place "A stock Of drugs and needles
was confiscatod -Four men wCrC
arrested on charges OF frequentinE
such Joints ana were fined $50 each
ana costs. The owners OF tho
places have been bound over Ia
the district court for trial 10 is
underHtood that the word has gone
forth to all officers In the oil dis
districts Of the state I'm particular tc
watch out for illlct drug business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

else can. II forms no dangerous habit
like pills and Cathartics, which never
can give more than temp Jrary relief
nt the samo time aggravating an al
ready dangerous condition!
The natural mechanical action Of
Kellogg's Bran In astounding TO those
who are not familiar with II as n
positive and permanent relief from
constipation The great thing 10
understand Is to eat II every day-at
least two tablcspoonfuls.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
hiod. Is a highly beneficial nature
food II is wonderfully good eaten
as cereal, with your favorite cereal.
or In hundreds OF other foods such as
pancakes. raisln bread, mullins, etc.
See recipes on box.
Children thrive on bran II builds
strong, robust bodies BE sure your
grocer supplies you with Kellogg's
Bran. .-- Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
PLANS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST LIQUOR
Secretary of League to
Curb Alcoholism to
Tour Abroad

wEsTERv1LLE. ILL.,, &arch -
Plans for a speech making cam
paign in foreign conntrles in con-
nection with the movement for
world wide prohibition were an
nounced here today by Ernest Cher
rington, general secretary OF the
world league against alcoholism.
These addresses are TO be deliv-
cred by Dr. John G. Wooley, Paris.
ILL.,, former candidate OF the prohibit
tion party for president OF the
United states; William f.. pussy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Wife Is Found Stain
BY Sleeping Husband

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March /.
Mrs Bessie MorschcI, 40, was found
in bed with her head blown Off and
tho sleeping form Of her husband,
Henry Marschell. park emploge. be-
side here. She was found by
mounted officerB who heard the re-
port OF = higI, powered rifle while
on duty Tracing down the rifle re-
port, the officers enterodA tho Mar
Acheli yard where they found d 30.30
Maracholi, aroused when officers
entered the family bedroom, denied
having heard the shot which killed
his wife. Is bein held for inyesti-
cation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
ENTERS RACE
Charles IInIrf Announces Candidacy
for Commissioner on DrmOcrntic
Ticket Subject 10 Primaries

Charles Halff. n prominent Tulsa
real estats man, announced his con-
didacy "wednesday for one of the
ommissioncrships on tho Demo-
cratic ticket. Although young
man he can be classcd among tho
Tulsa pioneers, having lived here for
10 years, ~ ~ which he has hccn
engaged IN the real estate business.
Here is Halfrs sole platform:
For Tulsa ana its peoplo--to elm
mate graft and high cost" lie
promises to give tho same careful
consideration, n nominated and
elected, 20 tho clty's business as he
has always given to tho interest %
his clients.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Whole Block in Pueblo
Is Destroyed By Fire

PUEBLO. Cole, March Fire
that broke out In tho business dis
trlct this morning destroyed the
Grand opera house block including
several stores. with an estimated
loss OF 100000. The federal build
Ing, housing the postoffice and other
federal offices, was threatened for
a time with destruction. Mary fire.
men had narrow escapes from death
az the walls and tower OF the opera
houae building toppled. The flames
we're fought in zero weather and
ragged for several hours before being
controlled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

foot) johnson. westerville A.,
David o. st. Lund, Mlnnean,sl
DR. wooley, who for ns,.''
years has been an outstandlD, !
IN temperance reform wall y
as a writer and speaker q :
nounced will tour italy. swi,,.l
Spain, Portugal. Czecho.sisr
Jugo- -Slavia, Finland. swedsn
way, Denmark and Iceland y.
eating temperance condition.
OF the temperance movement !
Reports will be received fro1
TO time by the Temperance ~
and newspaper press OF tho
states, DR.. Cherrington mia1
proposed trip will consuml
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March /.
while Chief Of Police Tom 'artln
sat in the office OF Mayor Black
today and told Of the progress the
police were making In suppressing
crime n sneak thief casually saun-
tered into the ante-room Of the
mayors office and walked Off with
the chiefs overCoat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Pone Ernwns ON DncIIIng.

ROME, March Pope Plus Xi
today excommunicatod Duke OF Tor
ionia for fighting a duel. The ac-
ton Is taken as an indication OF the
policy that tho vatican Will pursue
toward duelling throughout the con-
t'nent, which has witnessed n revival
Of the field OF honor" since the end
OF the MRr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Acocsslons 10 school Library.

TONKAWA. March IA pur-
chase OF $1,000 worth OF books for
the u. Il. s. library. part oe which
has already arrived, will mako tho
school library one OF the best
equipped school Libraries In the
state. These books will tako the
place of those loaned to other state
schools when the u. T.. s. was closed
several years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
HAVE SUFFER- IN GYMNASIUM
Wclcctkn's New High School Opens
to Public Inspection.

NpffInT % Tine WUTTI-
WELEETKA. March The for
NAL opening of tho new Wolectkn
high school audi orlum and Rymna.
slum was held Wednesday of last
week From 20 1880 supper was
aorvod IN cafeteria style in the now
gym and the public was given an
opportunity 10 examine tho new
building and a fine exhibit OF school
work.
The building IN Of brick and has
all modern conveniences and consists
~ an auditorium, two class rooms
and gymnasium and cost Including
furnishings, about forty thousand
dollars. Tho auditorium will seat
500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

MEXICO CITY March Felix
Palavlncini, wralthlest newspaper
proprietor in Mexico and owner OF
III Universal. tho Mexican Post and
El Universal Graflco. today pub
llshcd a signed attacS upon presi-
dent Obrcgon charging him with
failure TO adopt an attitude OF con
clliation towards the United States
and with luxness I'm compelling
obedience by state governors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
The Colombia Treaty Ratified.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
treaty between tho United states
and Colombia providing for the pay
ment OF S25,00O,O00 to Colombia by
this government for land ceded TO
the United states in connection with
the Panama canal, was ratified this
afternoon by the Colombia senate,
according 90 official advlces to the
state department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Mcxicans Fear Petroleum Combine.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March J..
Elaborate precautionary measures
are being taken by the Mexican
government to prevent a group or
strong American petroleum inter-
ests from forming a great petroleum
combine to monopolize the resources
OF the republic. according 10 word
received here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Alrplancs Serve In Relief Work.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mlch., March
I. - Airplanes from Grand Rapids
are being used here today In an
attempt to carry relief to the sur.
rounding districts cut off from all
communication by huge snowdrlfts
and which are believed 20 be In
danger or n serious food shortage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

national council IL supporting the
Calder bill which provides for pub
l!city regarding the coal industry.
The bin was killed in the senate.
Marsh declared the coal indus
try ia IN the most chaotic state,
with the railroads a close second"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

The first links in a new long dis
tance telephone system which Will
connect tho principal cities OF Italy
will be built between Turin. Milan
and Genoa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

trntion certificates TO tho registrar
OF tho Old precinct, surrender Il for
cancellation and receive n new GER
tlficntc In the new precinct
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Board of Trade Explains
Denial of Membership
Says Grain Growers CORPORA.
tion Would Have Had Un.
Cue Concessions
Boston, A1ass.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.--A report Of the
board of directors Of the Chicago Board
OF Trade to-day gave their views of
their recent action in denying mem
pership to F. II. Cunningham. nresi.
oent OF the United States Grain Grow
ers' Inc, and the United States Grain
Growers' Sales Company. :
The report, said that Mr.. Cunu;nch -,
made application as head of tha salsa ,
corporation and that investipation
showed that it was ''the applica g,t., nt,a
plans to have the members Of ne .
United States Grain Growers. rrn ~
consign their grain to his sales cor cor,
poratlon and enjoy the facilities ef III.
exchange through the membership ~ ~ :
Mr. Cunningham as president of this
SAFES corporation. Commissions fron,
suen ; safes, less cost of handling. wo,,id
belong to the many members os M tba
parent organization, whether distr;hm-
ted or accumulated.
IT would be inconsistent with ana
OF she Fundamental principles Of tbis
if Mr.. Cunningham and his h;s
sales 2 corporation in this way eniovnS -
,he concession2of rebating without al A.
lowing the same concession 70 n,han
members y performing the same serwica
Tor the producer"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Colorado i.a & sontInern Seeks
Authority for Sec,,r;.v Tss,, :,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 AUTHORITY
from the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission for. an issue of stocks and
bonds by the Colorado & sou+bsrs
Kailroad and its subsidiary cornoral =
tons, to finance new construct;arn roia e.
oklahoma along the Texas border ,sa ~ !
requested in a petition FLED to.Jass Jas
Witn the commission. 1t is nronosay
70 & have the Wichita Falls & oklabona oklebosna
dal aaliway Company put out 5000 p1iu ia
common stock and slOs 900 o'Vso n q IN IN
cent cent bonds, while the Wichita = Fal,lp per T
oalahoma " ~ Railroad Company, . as,s sans .
n a'e eommon anrparas,on, stas seeks to issue s5oo
cent bonds. The Colorado q ssrt a = per l.
proposes p to acquire both classaa es rs
these securities and also sses ~ Oh
soaS'ooo In . Il per cent bonds ~ rsste u =
! ne ny. Erie Railroad presented n ~.
commission request 10 be all alIora, 10 me 9,
assume assume obligation for the pauNnasa 70
interest and principal in sS.sSlf, e ssi,r o. !
. per cent equipment crust certis J,Suv = ~. OF
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Says Guaranteed Prices
Are Benefit to Consumer

The Corn Products Refining Com
pany, in statement yesterday issued
in connection with the complaint of
the Federal Trade Commission that the
company's practice In guaranteeing
distributors of package products
against price declines constituted un-
fair competition, stated that his sys-
TEN is practieed by practically all
large manufacturers who distribute
their advertised package goods under
their own label through Wholesale
grocers. Continuing the statement
said:
1t prevents speculation and effects
uninterrupted distribution, resulting in
economies in both manufacturing and
cost of transportation as well as cost
of selling, all of which are ia the best
interest OF the ultimate consumer, who,
by reason of the guaranteed price, gets
q lower price and the immediate bene-
ct OF any decline ia priee."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Rail Labor Board
Activities Depend
On Court Review
Supreme Court VIII Go
Over P. II. II. Case ON
Employee Representation
IN Negotiating Disputes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-The In.
ture activities Of the United s4.ta.
Railroad Labor Board, particularly the
scope OF Its jurisdiction in the settle
ment Of impending railroad labor
strikes, will be dependent upon the
decision Of the Supreme Court in a
case brought by the Pennsylvania
railroad Company, which the court an
nounced to-day it would review.
Winning in the United States Dis
eflct Court at Chicago in it's challenge
OF the authority of the board to en-
iorce an order requiring railroad off,
,aIso ,a.s 10 confer with delegates from
tneir employees in the neeotiatior ~
rules and working conditions. ths
reInnnsylyania Railroad lost in the Sew
saen ,ih oiTcuae Court OF Appeals. TO
whlch the government carried the
case, The latter court held that fbs
poara. having fixed wages, could Iatea
sake UP the subject of rules and reens
lasions; The Pennsylvania Railroad
~ Tended that the Railroad Labor
noara was without authority TO nullifv
eumtrasts IL mad entered into with its
onpioyees which were in full force
anu anon, ,aaas sa.isiaceory to both employer and
= Review Of the case by the supreme
~ Court was opposed by the government
pa;sad pa she ground that the questions
ralsed by the railroad company were
moot, moot, the shopcrafts strikes. out Of
ha wien the controversy arose, having
se oeen 7, settled. Objection to the fling
oann oa sne fa application by the railroad COM
pany Tor the review of the case was
also urged on the ground thai G sbs
papers had not been filed in the SUI
Preme Court within the time allowed
tr;at ane injunction granted by the Dis
ws;lnt.hIstanding VIII the reversal of it's It's deci- ec
Com Gonr. on points Of law by the Circuit
aours, ss had the effect. the government
pannass,, ppsS.ea, ofs virtually exempting the |
s. alsIhnsyivania q Railroad Company and
al al It's employees OF every class from
sns 1urisdlction OF this Labor Beard. |