davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
THREE OIL TANKERS
ARRIVE IN HARBOR
Five Such Vessels Now Here and other:
Expected to Arrive Soon.


Since Saturday three more OF the large
shipping board oil tanlSers have arrived
In the haEbor and are now anchored out
in the bay off Town Point. Up to the
present there are five of these vessels
in port, and each has aboard something
like 65. 900 barrels of fuel oil aboard.
Others are expected within the next few
days. ?
The vessels Of this particular type to
arrive during the weekend were the
Hadnot, and IIagood, coming from New
York, and the Melton from Tampico. Inn
mediately after they had been boarded
BY Inspector Chas. Quina of the custom
department and had been given thor
ough inspection they steamed out in the
bay opposite Town Point and dropped
anchor for an Indefinite stay.
Even though these vessels have been
sent here to tie up none of the crews
have been discharged. and they were
under steam yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
DECEMBER REPORT
OF POLICE CHIEF
Total OF 5o2 Arrests Made During Month
and 255 Were Found Guilty.

According to the December report OF
Chief OF Police Frank which was sub
mitted to the city commissioners yester-
day afternoon total " 502 arrests were
made during the month OF December. OF
this number 2i6 were white, while the
remaining 2s6 were colored. Evidently
there was grounds for the arrest OF a
majority or these for the report showed
that S55 were found guilty. The others
were disposed OF in the following order:
One was turned over Go The probation
officer, 81 were sent TO the criminal court,
is mol pressed, IS continued. Al dis
charged. while two We're given over TO
the United states authorities.
Chief Franks statement also shows
that there were total OF 2.316 meals
served during the month, costing total
OF st5124, which made each meal cost
an average OF only 6 1-2 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
NO TRACHOMA
In ESCAMBIA
DR.. Fuchs Reports Total Absence of
This Disease in County.

That there is no trachoma in Es-
Gambia county. IS the opinion of DR..
e. Fuchs. considered the greatest
trachoma expert in the United States,
At a clinic which was held by DR.
Fuchs on Monday morning, a number
Of children suffering with diseases OF
the eye were given attention. Many
OF these cases were serious and two
Of them Of such i nature as to seem
particularly in need of attention but on
examination. DR.. Fuchs pronounced
none OF these cases trachoma, and
stated that from his observation he
doubted that there was a single case
of the disease IN E.scambia county. un-
less 1t had been imported.
DR.. Fuchs is considered the greatest
authority on trachoma in the world.
and the fact that he does not. con-
slider that any of the cases which he
examined in Escambia county come
under that head is matter for encour-
agement TO those who have contended
for some time that the trachoma sit
uation in EscanIoia county was very
much exaggerated
A number of physicians Of the coun-
ty medical association and several
out-of-t town physicians We're present
at the clinic on Monday. among those
who had been invited to meet DIR.
Fuchs being DR.. J. c. Chandler of
Tampa. DR.. J. c. Gwynn and DR.. Her
bert Forcheimer Of Mobile, DR.. c. A
Thigpen of Montgomery. and Dr. Tu-
berville of Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
WHY DO
THEY LIKE
THIS MAN?
1t Is Because He Has the Life
and Energy That Red
Blood Gives.

He has good color. lie is strong
end virile. and looks it. He is good
HUNDRED. He laughs easily. In short,
he is .'fun of life" which is simply am
other way Of saying he IS full Of red
blood r. you ere weak and run down
and nervous, don't sleep very well and
have poor appetite go to your drug
gist and buy few bottles of GUIDES
Pepto- afangan and take it for a few
weeks at meal-time. See how it will
build you up by giving you plenty of
good blood Don't drag around half
sick and half we'll Get some pep
into YOU by taking Porto Ianaan.
Sold in both liquid and tablet form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

No American musician and few Of the
great musical conductors of the Old
World have had so many professional and
national honors conferred on them as
have been bestowed upon Iieut.-Com-
mander John Philip Seusa both here and
abroad. He received from King Edward
VII the medal of the Victorian Order.
pinned on his breast by the then Prince
of Wales now King George. Tho French
government has given him the Palms Of
the Academy and the Rosette Of Public
Instructor: he has the medal Of the Fine
Arts Academy Of Hainau. Belgium, and
other gifts BY institutions and individuals
The march king appeared by command
before King Edward at Sandringham and
ats Windsor.
Sousa and his band appears at.the new
High School auditorium. matinee ana
night. Tickets go on sale at Pensacola
Stationery Co, Friday, Jan. 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET THIS MORNING

The county commissioners viii meet
in reguiar session this morning. at
which time they will receive the report
of r. ]. Morrison, senior engineer of
the bureau Of public works and w. s.
Earle. division engineer, who were in
Pensacola last week for the purpose
or making an examination Of road con-
ditions.
Messrs Morrison and Earl returned
to their homes in Gainesville and Tai
lahassee saturday. but with the I'M
derstanding that they would be back
in Pensacola today, and would appear
before the commissioners with their
report on the road projects this morn-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
MANY TREES PLANTED
IN CITY PATHWAYS

Workmen have been busy for the
last-few days planting trees along the
Pathways on East Garden street and
out in Bayview Park. Mayor Sanders
announced yesterday that something
like S25 trees of the different kinds
that make up the forests of Florida
have been set out with a view of add
ing more evidence to Pensacola's rep
utation as a city of beautiful streets
and parkways. Out of the number
planted 100 were oaks, the remaining
zoo or more consisting of miscel-
Ianeous collection of the various va
rieties that grow naturally in this sec
ton of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
LONCSHOREMEN ARE
WILLING TO WORK
Disagreement Caused by Other Side
Wanting Non Union Men to
Be Admitted.

That the Longshoremen are willing
to go back to work at the Mobile
scale, and have so informed the ship
ping men and stevedores was the
statement made last night by Thomas
H. Johnson, who further stated that
the longshoremen yesterday notified
the United States shipping board Of
ficials that they We're willing to go to
work at the scale CT SIS and 81 1-2c,
but that the other side Of the disagree
ment had refused to sign the papers
at meeting yesterday afternoon, un-
less the iongshoremen agreed to adj
init the non union men who have been
taking their places into the union
ranks.
mr.. johnson said that representa-
tivcs Of the Pensacola locals met yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock with
members of the shipping interests and
steyedores. and the longshoremen
agreed to sign up for one year at the
wage scale OF SO cents straight time,
ard So IL overtime, but that the other
side declared that, they were not au-
horized 10 sigr the agreement unless
the longshoremen would agree to take
into their locals the non-union men
who had been working in their places
while they We're out on strike.
Mr.. Johnson stated that this the
representatives of the longshoremen
refused to do, because they knew that
in the event that these men came be-
fore the locals for election they would
in all likelihood be black balled
SO the matter rests this morning.
and the longshorcmen are still out on
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
COUNTY AGENT SMITH
HAS RESUMED DUTIES

County Agent ]. Lee Smith, who has
been in attendance at the meeting of
the Farm Bureau of Walton county,
has resumed his duties ct his office
in the county courthouse. The meet
ing at De Funfak was one of much in
terest. Mr.. Smith. r. w. Storrs, editor
OF the De Funiak Breeze and Miss
Minnie Floyd being among the speak
ers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Minnesota Man Say.
Fish Do Not Smother
When Lakes Are Frozen

Detroit. MINI. Jan. 10,-Another
theory. that fish smother from want
Of air during the winter season when
the lakes are sealed. has been ex-
ploded by Carlos Avery Of the state
game and fish commission in letter
received by Lou Benshoof. editor of
the Detroit Record.
Many persons living in the Detroit
lake region have been $50 earnest in
the belief that "fish need air. that
they have spent long hours in chop
ping "air holes" in order that the fish
might stick their heads out of the wa
ter and get air. ] *
"The presence of lighthouses on a
lake where the water runs from 10 to
20 feet in depth. does not contribute
in any way to the prevention of the
so-called 'smothering.'" writes Game
Commissioner Carlos.
"The cause of the death of fish in
such cases is either from lack of
oxygen, Or an o~ver-supply OF. injurious
gases. such as carbondioAde. The
water cannot be aerated sufficiently. to
be of any benefit to the fish either in
the addition of oxygen or in the re-
moval of gases unless the surface OF
the lake is open to the wind.
/ The only object is allowing pro
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
STUDY OF CHILD
LIFE TO BE MADE
BY INSTITUTION

Valparaiso, Ind, Jan. 10.-Under
grant of charter for which; applica-
ton has been made to the state of In
diana it is contemplated to establish
an institution to be known as The
ChildreI's, Foundation, a compensation
not for profit, but one whose object
will be. to;.achieve an effective organ:
ization and to develop a program OF
work which will fairly comprehend
the sphere of child ,tstndy. child activ-.
tiles. and child life!
Lewis E.sMyers$of this. city pledged
an original giftFof $4,000 for the en-
terprise.
The particular objects Of The Chill
dren's Foundation IS set forth in its
duplication for aacharter, are:
ITO inquire into and study the
child, and child life. and such, ideas,
lconditions. influences, forces, ihstitu-
I@tions, personalities. and things as aft
fleet, act, or react upon the existence.
growth and w~ell-being of. children.
ITO examine into to study. and to
classify the ideas and knowledge OF
the race relating to the child.
""To disseminate such IDEAS and
knowledge az may be deemed pro-
motive OF Individual and race culture
Through the well-bsing, 9f children,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Skates Provided For
Many Who Can't Buy

Fargo, n. d.. Jan. 1O.-Struck by
the appeal of Mrs. E. r. Gates, Moor
head policewoman, for skates for the
needy children so they may enjoy
themselves on the Moorhead and
Fargo ice Kinks, a belated Santa Claus
called at Fargo police headquarters
last night and left a mighty good
pair"
I'm going to hang up a big stock
ing at the station tonight" said Chief
of Police Dahlgren. land probably by
tomorrow there will be some more
Santas call and fill the stocking with
skates for the needy children" .
Chief Dahlgren left his private Of
fee yesterday afternoon in quest 'of
the biggest stocking he can find.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Page Vicinity Claims
Finest Angus Herd On
American Continent

Page, N. D., Jan. 10.----Aocording to
live stock men. this. little village is
the bone Of the most celebrated
Aberdeen-Angus herd Of cattle on
the North American continent.
At the recent International live stock
exposition in Chicago, 10 animals
from the Hartley stock farm of this
place, made a record which has set
the whole live stock world agog.
The winnings of this herd were un.
precedented in the annals of the in
ternational which is the largest cattle
show of its kind in the world.
Most breeders, according to live
stock men, would consider 1t a higi
honor to win one first prize, or ever
a second or third with their herd.
The Hartley stock farm herds win
ming totaled $631.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Waters Townley Case Not
Likely To Be Called

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.-Attaches OF
the district court said today that the
case of J.. r. Waters against A. c,
Townley to recover $4,000 in salary
which the plaintiff claims Townley
owes him for managing the United
States Sisal Trust, is not likely to be
caleld at the adjourned January term
of district court which opens tomor-
row.
Is. .Townley is serving a 90-day SEN
tence in the Jackson county Jail for
violation of the national defense act
and because of this fact the case is
likely to be continued until another
term of, court. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Nelson Register OF Deeds
Quits After Long Tenure

Lakota. N. b.. Jan. 1O.-The county,
commissioners of Nelson county. now
in session. have accepted the resigna-
ton Of Register Of Deeds N. H. Mork
who has held the Office for more than
fifteen years. At the same time APP
pointment of Harry Groves. former
county treasurer. was made to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Mr.. Mork.
i Mr.. Mork has accepted the position
of cashier Of the First National bank
of this city taking the place of k C..
Nelson who recently qualified as
deputy state bank examiner. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Fargo Bootblack Chokes
Wife To Stop Arguments

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.-LeRoy
Mceks, colored bootblack artist, isn't
as meek as his name indicates.
Meeks testified in police court yes
terday that he has great arguments"
with his wife, and that she always gets
the better Of them.
my only recourse is to choke her
and shut Off the arguments in that
way" said Meeks.
Meeks said he tried it n his wife
got 4 Ratchet. The two then wrestled
and he pinned her shoulders to the
floor. "
A.; She swore to a complaint charging
her husband with assault and battery
and exhibited a bruised arm, although
she said she had other bruises.
Meeks shed tears in police court
lie WAS held for trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
MINOT NOTES

Minot, N. D., Jan. 10.-A new stafr
o.govern practice i'm
connection with st. Joseph's hospital,
has been put inEoseffect. The prins
cipal featuressof the new arrange
melt isYsto prevent the practice of fee.
Smiling between medical men. Here
after all medical men who are to be
permitted to- practice at st. Joseph's
hospital will be required to sign an
.~oolisa;iDn promising to abstain from
SUCH fee splitting arrangements. The
president is DR.. A. MCDANIEL; vice
president. Dr.sL.y II. Kermott, and
secretary; DR.. j. r. Pence.
Minot's new detention hospital, just
purchased, will be run on an eco
'nomical basis, following an agreement
reached between the city and St.
nurses from the hospital will be fur
nished only. when there are patients
in the city detention hospital.
A complete. opium smoking outfit,
including about 5000 worth of opium,
was seized by the Minot police in a
raid on the residence of Robert
| White, colored. White is charged with
having opium in his possession.
The newest and latest method OF
secrettng thefliquid thai Volstead's
law prohibits is to hide it in manure
piles. according to Minot authorities
Sheriffs. officers and police raidedE the
farm of William Truax and seized 15C
gallons'of' mash and a half gallon OF
moonshine,.h hid in the house, AID IL \
gallons of moonshine, we'll bidder
away" in jars in a n pile back
of the~harn.
Warren Harding Wilson is.the namt
of a baby born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. HI
Wilson of this city, both good Re.
publicans in politics.
A meeting Of the executive commit,
tee of the Northwestern Teachers as
sociation. will be held in Minot Janu
airy II, according to a notice issued
by President George A. Mcfarland o
f Leonard Koivu. Avery Beebe, Fa,
Miller, Harland Dorpler and Charlie
Rush have been taken to the Mandal
training school. Kcivu has been il
the Ward county Jail since he wa
taken into custody last July, following
station in Minot. He was with tw,
other men. He is only 16 years OLD
The other youths. all OF Minot
pleaded guilty to burglary.
Marvin Solien, manager of the Ne,
York department stree. and hi
brother, Noel, have resigned, havin
purchased a store at Jamestown. Q
which they will take possession Jahu
airy 20. tt ,
Births and deaths in Minot durin
1921 showed notable increases owe
those recorded during 1920. On
:. hundred and ninety~one deaths wer
reported during 1921, as compare
with 1875 in 1920. a gain of 81. Birth
showed a large gain over 1920. Is
being recorded that year as compare
with 313 in 1921.
, County Agent John HUSKY repor,
that the village of Kenmare, throug
: its community club, is anticipating tn
building of a potato warehouse som
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
No Substitute Is Yet
Procured For M'Kerrow

Fargo; N. D.. Jan. 1o.-The selec-
ton of a speaker to take the place of
w. A. McKerrow. who died suddenly
in st. Paul last week and who was
scheduled to address the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention IN Janu-
airy 10, has not beer made. according
to officials in charge. s<
with the exception of, securing
some one to take the place on the pro
gram left vacant by the death of Mr.
Mckerrow, our program of speakers
for the general sessions of the con-
vention is complete" said w. c.
Palmer, who is in charge.
Mr.. Mckerrow vas to address the
convention on problems of Co-opera-
! tive Live Stock Marketing."
Some statesmen are born dull, some
acquire dullness, while some have de-
lenses written of them by their for
mer secretaries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
PAGE THREE

miscuous fishing in asuch a lakeatA
time when mortality OF pfishsis threat;
for food rather than their death and
waste. s s 5sa3H
SIN southern Minnesota We have
much more difficultyAof this character
than YOU do in your section. There
are many lakes in the southern part
of the state where fish die every win
ter and I have made it a practice to
throw open such lakes to the taking
of fish in any manner 80. that as many
Of them as possible may be used rath-.
er han wasted.
II am not contemplating any action
with reference to Becker county lakes
unless it be shown that there is imme-
date danger of loss of fish," X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Mrs. Hannah Kent OF
Orr Was Buried Today

Orr, N. D., Jan. 10.-Funeral serv-
ices were held here this afternoon
from the Union Congregational
church for Mrs. Hannah Kent. aged
mother of Mrs. U. j. Montgomery Of
this place. Death occurred Sunday
morning at the daughters home. In
terment, was made at the :Inkstcr
cemetery.
Mrs. Kent was. ain early pioneer of
Fergus, n: d. but later lived at Three
Lakes, Wis. until the death of her
husband a few years g when she
came to. Orr to make her home with
her daughter -E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Legion Officials
Confer AT Helena

Helena, Mont, Jan. 10.-The CO.
operation unit of the United States
veterans bureau for the Tenth dis
trict of which Minneapolis is head
quarters, opened it's conference with
Legion officials and field agents here
Monday. 4. :,
The purpose of the visit of the rep
resentatives from the Minneapolis Of
flee is to instruct the officials and
field men of the Helena sub-district
office in the new work which the dis
trict expects to carry out in accord
ance with the decentralization plan
provided under the terms of the
Sweet bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
NORTHWESTERN News
Paper Published In
Dakota In 1864 Given
To Historical Society

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1O.-Cop-
les OF Tho Frontier Scout" q
small four-page newspaper, pub
lislled ut Fort Union, Dakota ter
ritoFy, in 1864, by Company 1.
Goth Wisconsin volunteers, has
been presented to the State His
torical society by w. r. Moffet,
lieutenant colonel, U. S. A., OF St.
Paul, Mimi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Moorhead Did Well
In Financial Way

Mocrhead, Mimi, Jan. 10.-The city
council in session last night heard the
financial statement for the city read
by r. G.. Price, clerk, showing that
during 1921 the city of Moorhead paid
up more than $4,000 in bills with
which it began the year 1921 and be-
balance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

time during the coming summer. A
meeting will be- called at KenmareI
some time4in February to further con-
slider the matter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Let's see; the order to the confer
ence was stack Arms" not "Stack
Cards.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
NOt0res, DinamOs, Acu-
IlIH|adOreS para autos

vendemos acumuladores nuevos de
uso para autos, trucks estaciones is
radiote.efonis, precios desde SIS en-
adela tie.
sonos expertos en- la reparaci6n de
motores, dinanos, acumuiadores, todas
classes de aparatcs electricos, y espe-
cialmente Ell eI sistema electrico de an
tos. compramos s-ymaduras y motores
quemados.
Cargamos acumuladores. Cuando ell
acu,nulador Gle sr auto necesite aqua
destilads acido, traigaio unestro
taller; ofrecemos este servicio ezra
tis''.
PERCY HERMANos. PONCE. p. p,
Telefono 463, Gale isabel No. 10
tFrente al Garage Panzard). Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
UN MAGNIFICO REGAGLo De
"LlBBY, NC NELL Y LIBBY

La acreditaia casa Libby, Nc NeiE
y Libby de Estados Unidos fabri
cante de la agradable nutritiva Ie-
che condensada "Loli.a'', ha tenido Il
ecrtesia de enviarnos por mediaci6n &c
su9 representatives en- Puerto Rico.
sres. Swift Company varias Ia.
ta5 de .eche., condensada marca ssLo-
1ita''.
La leche Lolita" que ha tenido una
sran aceptacion en- los mercados ex
tsanjeros y en- esta isla. esta fabrica-
Ga con la mejor leche de vacas con-
serva Ell mas alto grado de pureza :
sus cuaIidades nutritivas v reconsti
tuyentes son magnifcas.
Agladecemos ,os sres. Libby. Mc
NelH Y Libby, asi como tambien
Sis agentes Swift and Co., Ell ANA
Fle ossequio Y les deseamos exitos
hsanjeros en- ia propaganda de sus
proauotos en- esta isla.