davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
LIQUOR CHARGE
'ISFlLED AGAINST
I. E. HALACHEFF
Proprietor of Confectionery
Held at County Jail in
Default of Bail.

Il q Halacheff. proprietor of the
Rainbow confectionery, 30912 First sav-
enue south. was arrested Saturday
noon by Deputy Sheriffs Jack Abrams
and Fred Iiuotari on charge of sell
ing intoxicating liquors. The proprie-
tor was arrested after the officers had
searched the place and found a small
quantity Of alleged high quality liquor.
Halacheff was held in the county jail
in default Of bail.
The officers searched the place under
authority Of a search warrant issued
by Judge j. B. Leslie In applying
for the warrant, the officers told the
court that they had evidence to show
that the candy store proprietor had
sold liquor to man Saturday morn
ing, and on other days. They also
alleged that deputy sheriff had pur-
chased pint Of whisky from Hala
cheff Saturday
Halacheff was tried during the last
term of district court on q charge of
selling Intoxicating liquors and was ac-
quilted. Authorities allege that he
has been doing lucrative liquor bust
ness aad that he keeps his stock hidden
behind secret doors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
DUTY
TO M SERVICE
MAN CONTINUES
Red Cross Canvass Committee
Makes Appeal for Dis
abled Veterans.

That the obligations OF the public to
the service men did not end with the
cessation of hostilities in the World
War is a point emphasized by com
mlttees now engaged in the work Of
renewing the funds of the Cascade
county chapter of the American Red
Cross. The needs of many men who
served with the military create de-
mand on the Red Cross treasury that
can be met only by recognition of their
present situation and by remembering
the Obligations assumed by the people
when the men entered the service, it il
asserted by committees in charge OF
I the campaign.
One of the committees assisting m
the present canvass is from the City
Federation of Women's organizations,
which, in asking subscriptions for the
benefit of ex-service men, has issued
this appeal:
Patriots In 1917
Patriotism was at fever heat in 1917
/, when the boys were marching away by
the hundreds Of thousands to join the
colors. They were giving up their busi-
nesses. their colleges, their homes,
leaving their families for service to
too good for them then. We took out
our handkerchiefs and wept them wet
We bought Liberty bonds (and after
wards sold them) and we sewed and
knitted. In that year and the year fol
lowing there were none of us who were
not patriots.
when the boys had seen it through:
when the armistice was signed. we
all paraded the streets and shouted
and laughed and cried for joy. But
now. after three years, what has be-
come OF our patriotism? Some of those
boys sleep in unknown graves, far hap
pier than some who have come back to
a grateful people!
Turn to Red Gross
Young men who went out strong |
enough to lift house have come back
gassed. with diseased lungs, with men
tai trouble. unable to remember the |
names Of their friends; with diseasd |
kidneys. with heart trouble, with all |
sorts of things preying upon their
bodies and minds, and are unable even |
to find work. Their only hope is the !
Red Cross. Some may say, 'pshaw, the
government is doing all that can be
done. There is no disposition to criti
else the government, but we all know !
that necessarily there is certain |
amount of red tape to be unwound in
each case. especially when for some
reason there has been loss of contact
or deferred or delayed settlements.
1t is the Red Cross to which these
men turn when in need. It is the agency
especially designed and constructed to
furnish them relief. It is for them that
so great part of the funds subscribed
are expended. This is an appeal as
well as reminder of the peoples OBJ
legations to the ex-service men,"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Is Cities Stand Pat
in Food Cost Tests

Washington. March 11.-Fifteen
cities broke even on the upward and
downward cost Of food from January
p to February Is. the department of
labor announced because Fall River.
Mass. stood pat. Prices in that city
did not bulge.
The housewife in Kansas City got
the best Of the fluctuation. for The
drop there was 4 per cent, compared
with the preceding 3O-day period De
clines in some of the other cities
ranged as low as one-half Of l per
cent. On the other side of the ledger
st. Paul and Minneapolis showed in
creases Of 2 per cent each
AS reminder of what used to be.
the report set forth that what a man
eats in Baltimore and Fall River now
costs him Al per cent more than what
le paid in 1913.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Gases
AciditV

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach
distress in five minutes. You don't
want slow remedy when your stomach
is bad-or an uncertain one--or harm
full one--your stomach is too valuable;
you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief, its harmlessness. it's
certain action in regulating sick, sour,
gassy stomachs.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
sixty-cent case from any drug store,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

and then if you should eat something
which doesn't agree with you. if what
you eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache.
dizziness and nausea: eructations of
acid and undigested food = remember
as son as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all indiges-
tion vanishes. 1t is the most efficient
antacid hnown-the certainty and ease
with which it overcomes stomach and
digestive disorders is a revelation to
those who try it.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
$1,000 GIVEN AWAY

We have moved to our new loca-
tion and are ready for business. As
an incentive for new business we
will pay $500 in cash to the person
who brings In the first listing which
Is sold: also $500 in cash to the
person who makes the first purchase
in farm land or city property.
Remember, we also handle insurance
and steamship tickets. Drop in to
see us II you want tenant for your
ranch or building. INTERSTATE
REALTY, Theo. Mellum. Mgr., 300
First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

FORMER CANADIAN CHAMPION
BOXER KILLED IN SEATTLE
Seattle, March 11.-Johnny OLeary,
ormer Canadian champion lighteight
boxer, was shot and killed here Friday
morning by g. Frank Leslie, of Peoria,
ILL.,, who later surrendered to police.
Leslie told officers that O'Leary and
another man had attacked him.
O'Leary with a piece of pipe and the
other man with several large rocks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
ST. LOUIS NATIONAL READY
TO PLAY FIRST EXHIBITION

st. Louis, March 11.-Sixteen play
ers Of the st. Louis National team
were preparing. to leave the training
camp at Orange, Tex, Friday for: Dal-
las, Tex, where they will meet the
Cleveland Americans in exhibition
games Saturday and Sunday. Roger
Hornsby, who signed a contract here
Thursday is expected to reach Dallas
in time to be in the first game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

CONTINUED TOMORROW
caUgytshG 1esa. n u CAissss xslsusp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
GOLF TOURNAMENT
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Fifty Leading Professionals and Aui5s
teurs Of South Compete in
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS. March "A feia
Of the cOuntry's leading professionals,
together with amateurs. viii ice ef Ia
the southern open golf championship
tournament over the Country eiHb
course tomorrow morning. Eighteen
holes of the 72-hoIe medal play titulsf
round viii be played in the morning
and Is in the afternoon. The match
will be concluded Saturday,
The feature match Of tomorrow's
play win be between Leo Diegel. New
Orleans professional. and Jock Hutchis
son, the British open champion. Jim
Barnes. American open title holder,
has been matched with Gene Saraaeu,
the young Pittsburgh star.
This Is the nrst annual southern
open championship tournament con-
Quoted b. the New Orleans Golf assoc
oistion. and according to President ".
Il. stauffer is expected TO become an
annual event. foIlowing ATar6i Gras.
which will assure B. large attendance.
A large number Of cash prizes. rang
ing from 1925 10 $1,000, have been pro-
yided FOR tho winners in the initial
tournament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
BASEBALL GOSSIP
RETlREs FROM BASEBALL
tHy THE cus)

Another grand old veteran has an
nounced mis- retirement as ball play
er. This is Edward J. Honetchy, first
haseman mainstay for Brooklyn for
nearly three years. Ed wishes to man
age club in the South Atlantic league
and the Phillies, with whom he played
during the latter part OF last season,
have asked waivers on him.
re any player ever deserved rest.
that player is Konetehy. He has been
playing ball for II years, is with major
league teams Born in Ia Crosse,
wis, on Sept 5. 1885, he began his
career as first baseulan for the La
Crosse team in 1905 on July 1, 1907,
he was transferred to the ST. Louis
Cardinals He remained with ST. Louis
until 1913, when he went to the Pitts
burgt club. He quit the Pirates in
1916 for another Pittsburgh club in
the Federal league. In the following
year he was engaged by the Boston
Braves. He was transferred TO Brook
iyn in 1919:
When Konetchy was signed by the
Dodgers, he was considered about
through. He surprised the critics by
playing better bali than ever during
the 1920 season. He batted for 50S
and felded his position for 800, being
an important factor in Brooklyn win
ming the pennant that season. He
played jam-up ball in the world series
with Cleveland, batting in two runs,
hitting a three Dagger and making
only one error: He began last season
with Brooklyn but, was later replaced
by the youthful Ray schmandt. He
went to the PhilIies and settled that
clubs frst-base problem.
He bats and throws right handed, is
9 feet 1]s inches tall and weighs 1915
pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, March p Cotton
goods were quiet in the gray goods d.
vision with print cloths in wide con-
structions showing an easier tendency.
Narrow goods hold steady. Sheetings
are frmer than print cloths while
fine goods are slow Wool goods are
quiet and are being Influenced largely
by the prospects for an early settle
ment Of labor differences now in a
conference stage. silks rule very
quiet save on some of the higher
pricsd staples, faHciss and spscialties.
Raw silk Is easier. Linen prices have
been reduced in some lines in primary
markets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
POSITION WANTED
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 2-The stock
market rose and fell in listless fashion
during the greater part of today's
session, but became active and strong
in the last hour under the stimulus of
a demand for steels, motors, equip
ments, oils, sugars and rails. Final
prices showed gains of one to three
points in Gulf States Steel, United
States Steel, Lima Locomotive, Chan
dlers, Pierce Arrow preferred, Mexi-
can Petroleum, American Sugar, Cuba
cane sugar, preferred, United States
Cast Iron Pipe, United States Rubber,
Missouri Pacific preferred and West
ern Pacific.
The belated rebound was made in
the face of another dividend suspen-
sion, directors OF the Sohloss- Shelf
field Steel Company, ordering the
omission of the disbursement on that
stock, which made a precipitate de-
cline of six points.
An unusual assessment of conspicu-
GUS specialties changed hands during
the dulier trading period, mostly at
sharp recesslons, These embraced
British Empire steel preferred, steel
and tube preferred, American Safety
Razor American Chicle, Remington.
Typewriter. Pierce OIL preferred and
United Drug at advances and reac-
lions OF TO 6 points.
The very light demand for money
was reflected in the call money. where
the rate gradually eased from 4 IA to
per cent, the lower quotation being
posted just before the close OF the
market. Purchases of mercantile pa
per for short dates were reported az
siight concessions from the recent 4
8-4 per cent rate.
All foreign exchanges with one or
two unimportant exceptions, were re-
dictionary. Demand sterling I'LL two
cents, French. Italian and Belgian
rates we're lower by eight to ten points
and German MARKS were acutely weak,
falling 10 41-1oeo. Hesyiness was
shown by Central European remit
tsrees. notably Austrian and Polish
exchanges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
The POllocks are here.
CHRONIC INDIGESTION
STOPPED BY
INTERNAL BATH"

Mr.. p. 7. Russell of Dallas, Texas,
writes 20 the Tyrrelfs Hyglenic Insti-
tute:
"Ths j. B. Z. Cascade undoubtedly
started Mrs. Russell on the high road
TO recovery from what threatened to
be Chronic Indigestion.
81 have used Internal Baths for
years and have been very successful
IN my own case.
The 81. 3. L. Cascade" eleanses the
lower Intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free Of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, BIZ
fousness, Headaches and all the naay
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented b.
this Nature Treatment
Central Pharmacy, PalaFox & Roman
viii gladly explain 70 you tue EImpIs
operation of the y. d. L. Cascade"
why 1t Is so certain in its results, and
viii give you free Of cost, an interest,"
ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences Of DIR. Chss. 4.
TyrTelI OF New York, who was spe-
cislist on Intestinal Complaints for
IS years IN that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remembers
please, IL Is free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
THE BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. March 2.-The bond
market took It's cue from the irregular
movement of stocks during the early
stages OF today's session, but quick
ened in activity and developed strength
later.
Japanese, Belgian and Canadian is
sues represented the strongest for
etgn offerings, with various state and
municipal Issues OF the Scandinavian
countries, many rails, notably the
cheaper western and southwestern
group, were firm TO strong. Sugars
hardened on the higher prices quoted
for the raw and refined products. LIB
erty bonds again showed confusing
gains and losses, all within narrow
Iimita. The few heavy Issues included
Seaboard Air Line adjustments and
convertible 6's and Republic Iron SIS.
the latter losing 3 points. Total sales
were s21,65o,0 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
NEW GIANT TWiRLER

One OF the late additions to Me
Graw's pitching staff Is Claude Alfred
Jonnard, last year with Little Rock
in the Southern league. He pitched
part of the Giants last game last sea
son, relieving Cecil Causey in the sixth
inning of the second game of double
header with the Phi1lies. he famed
seven opposing batsmsn in four in
nings, three disturbing the air in the
eighth frame.
Jonnard began with Nashville in
1917. Last season he won consider
ably more games than he lost, al
though the Travellers finished in the
second division. He has had one pre-
vious major league trial, playing with
Detroit part of the 1920 season. Els
twin brother. Clarence. catches for
Nashville.
Claude is a right-hander. is feet
inch tall and weighs ITO pounds. He
also bats risht-handed. He is % years
old and was born in Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
FORMER BOXING CHAMPION
MAY BECOME EVANGELIST

LOS ANGELES. March flames
J, Jefrries, former heavyweight cham
pion pugiiist Of the world. may be-
come an evangelist If nothing hap
pens to prevent it, according to a
story the Los Angeles Examiner pub
fishes today,
Jeffries, now farmer at Burbank,
near here, has become interested IN
religious aft irs through .. visit from
a. r.. stutterer, a friend Of the for
ner pusllists father who is q minister
of the gospel, according to the news
paper Mr.. Sufferer is said TO be
writing a book and II It meets with the
desired reception from publisher and
If other contingent matters reach
Jeffries may begin a ca
reer as an evangelist. according to the
story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 2.-Foreign ex-
change heavy: Great Britain: de-
nand AL 5-s; cables <.4s: sixty day
bills on banks 4.3S SIS. France: de-
rnand 80; cables eio Ia. Italy: de-
rnand $50; cables $50 Ia, Belgium:
demand SCI Ia; cables $50. amaer-
many: demand 81; cables Al is. Hol-
Land! demand $3.50; cables 3s.25. Nor
way: demand 1928. Sweden: demand
2s.40. Denmark; demand 2l,16. Swift
erland: demand 1887: Spain: demand
1900. Greece; demand 4.62. Poland:
demand .o2. Czeoho- Slovakia: de-
mand 40. Argentina: demand S7.2S.
Brazil: demand 1887, Montreal 81 3-S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF rHE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u s. Land office at Gainesville, Florida.
February IS. 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur w.
Curry Of Pensacola. Florida. who. or
January So 1922. made Homestead En-
try No. el74es. for SD Ia OF NE 1-F. Sec
ton -. Township 5 Range 81 w.
TailaNassse Meridian. has filed notice OF
,ueention to make Thres-ysar Proof. 10
establish claim TO the land above de-
scrioed, before Clerk Circuit Court. at
Pensacola. Florida, on thu LIST day OF
April. 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
Annie Garsuch, OF Pensacola, Florida.
Vernon L. Garsuch. OF Pensacola. Flor
ida.
Thomas H. Harris. OF Pensacola. Flor
ida.
James Richards, Of Pensacola, Florida.
ROBERT ". DAVIS, Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
CLUBBS SCHOOL FIVE
WINS FROM OLYMPICS

The Clubs school five defeated the
Olympic seconds Wednesday afternoon
by q score Of 1914. Cole, regular, played
with the losers and made their only
scores. Lineup: Clubbs-Brown and
Wolfe, forwards; Shelton, center; Bell
and Brooks, guards; Olympics--L.
PerieoIa and Charlie Stewart, for
wards: Howard, center; Cole and +.
Pericola. guards. Substitutions-For
Clubbs, Beggs for SHELTON, Abbott for
Bell, Diffenderfer for Brooks. Referee
J. c. VanPelt.
The game was played on the Clubbs
school court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-During
Ia good part OF the session today in
cotton the trend of prices was lower
but there were steaoy periods and the
net changes on the close were 1 point
down to 6 points up, March closing
at 1888 and October at 1895. 1t was
mainly a professional market of the
trading variety and fluctuations were
not wide at any stage.
In the early trading selling pres
sure was due to an unfavorable opin-
ion of English politics and the lower
Liverpool than due but after declines
OF to 10 points the market COM
menced to do better on q private bu-
reau report, estimating the total guam
tity of cotton gtnned this last season
at 1890 bales. This was accom-
panied by q forecast of the acreage
for the new crop which put the in
crease at only one per cent. Steadi-
ness was increased by further accounts
of young cotton being destroyed in
Texas by the cold wave and late In
the morning the market was at it's
best, at net advances of z to 10 points.
At this level March traded at 1895.
Around mid-session and in the early
afternoon selling increased again, I'M
der New England reports to local
brokerage concerns predicting that the
textile strikes would be long drawn
out and prices made new low levels
on the day, falling to IL points un-
der the close of yesterday, which era
ried March off to 1911. Enough short
covering was done IN the late trading
to cause a steadier market and bring
about a recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
"PEP" LEADS AGAIN

Rogers Hornsby, crack second sack
or of the Cardinals, again led the Ma
tional league In batting. this time with
a mark Of .s9s. The runner up. Eddie
Roush, was far behind with .352 The
next three batters were as follows:
Cruise. .s49; McHenry, S4s; Emil
Meusel, .34S.
Hornsby's mark for last season was
only $40, although he won the cham
pionship that year also.
After the regular 1920 season. he
managed a team in the California
winter league and -batted for .5S3 in
81 games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
MRS. ROBERT TH0RNE
LOSES HER JEWELS

CHIC AGO, March R-Ars. Robert
h. Thorns, wife or Shs former presi-
dent OF the Montgomery Ward & Co,
reported 10 the police today the loss
OF Jewels valued at $4,000. Mrs.
Thorns returned TO Chicago yesterday
from South Carolina Che was un-
able 70 remember whether she had
left the Jewels, which were ia her
hsndbsz :, on the train or IN taxicab.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
interior MoVernent-
COTToHsEED OIL
Port Movement

NEW YORK, March 7.-Cottonsesd
oil was sharply higher en- persistent
demand from refners ard active COW
ering OF shorts, The outstanding bull
isn factor is the inability to secure
crude oil. Closing bids were IA TO %
points net higher, Sales. 20 900 bar
rels Tenders. 400 barrels Prime
crude. 1925, sales and bid, prime
summer yellow spot, nominal; May.
11sf: July, I7Iei September. 1881. all
bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
HELP.--FEMALE
YOUNG LADY

Attractive, is to g. to learn fundament-
ais of publicity and travel turnout United
States in tho interest OF Americas larg-
est publishers. This position is pleasant,
requires no experience, and pays $50
weekly with transportation expenses to
start. A bonus and advancement after
six months. II you really desire work
and are not too proud to meet all classes
Of people, also IL You can leave city at
once. call and see Director OF Publicity,
Mr.. Lucey, San Carlos Hotel. a. MI,
IL to /, or 4 to 0 evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 2.-Indications Of
brisk new foreign buying Of wheat led
to a decided upturn today in prices
here. The market closed strong 81
TO Ala cents net higher with
Nay. I. &c TO 1.4s =, and July, 1.32 So
to 1915 Corn gained in value s-40
rs TO is, ana oats, 3-sQS-S, In
provisions the outcoTns varied from Is
cent? decline 70 Is cents advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
&c GREENVILLE PLAYERS
HAVE SIGNED CONTRACTS

GREENVu4LE, S. c., March o.
Twenty six players have been placed
under contract by the GreenviIle
baseball club OF the South Atlantic
association and the batterymen have
been instructed to report by March
20 By Manager Cliff Blankenship. The
of the squad Will begin
practice March Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
NORTH CAROLINA LOSES TO
WASHINGTON AND LEE

RALEIGH. -. c, Marcia 2--Aftsr win
ming the southern championship in the
tournament OF the Southern IntsZcollsg4-
ate Conference and 8. 1, A J., in At
ianta Wednesday night, the University
of North Carolina basketball auintst to-
night lost to Washington and Lee By
the score of 30 to &c.