davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Fourth to Fourteenth Degrees
Are Conferred By Mcdaniel
Lodge.
Reunion One of the Largest
Ever Held-Will Close
Thursday.

one hundred and rorty-t!ve candidates
wars Initiated on the opening day OF tho
fall reunion Of the Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rite OF Freemas"nry or ths
VALLEY Of Wheeling yesterday Al tna
Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Thu Ineranle degrees. including t'N
fourth 70 the fourteenth degree. WA
conferred by the degree team ~ Nc
Daniel I.odxs Of Perfection No, |
Today's program includes the conrecr-
ing OF tire Historical and Religious d.
rreAs. fifteenth 70 the nineteenth. and
the nineteenth degree, tina first ~ thu
Phllosophgc and Chivalric degree. VIII
be conferred tonight.
THIS reun.on fyomises 10 "a one -
tho largest ever held A. the Scottish
Rite Cathedral The reunion will close
Thursday evening with a banquet IN
honor OF the new members.
James sunny Jim" McCandless, I'm
perial Po,sntats OF the Shrine Of North
America. will he the honored guest at
the Schr:ne cere monta. TO DO hold all
day Friday.
MIR. McCandless was born In Fsrksrs-
burg and IL an honorary member ~
Osiris Temple He is we'll known in
this community as we'll as throughout
sha country.
An interesting feature Of the degre"
work during the reunion Is the musical
program ror the conrerrinS Of each de-
gree, The music Is IN charge II Edwin
NJ Steckrl organist and musical director
% the Shrine.
The chorus choir % the Scottish Rita
was held last evening during the con-
fHrring Of tho Fourteenth dAcree and
will be- heard again today during the
comforting Of the Nineteenth degree.
roday's Program.
CHARITY CHAPTER KNIGHTS ROSE
CROCK No. !.
Historical and Religious Degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

Clarke. Harry Glenn. Beech Bottom.
Hall, Charles Oscar. Fs irmon;
Linton. Harry Laurence. Whsc!inc
NcEroy. Francis Thomas. Bethany.
Smith. Poderick Norman. Springfield
Stewart. Charles Recd. Oklahoma 90,
Sutherland. Raymond james. sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

chino was hid, but said 1t was returned
to tn garage Of he owner AZ snoH
C.re.k. with whose permission kdes
was driving the car.
sssted with Edpe throughout tho tf1A
~. bis mother, who wept quietly dur
,ry rho early stages Of the trial.
The jury was composed OF Bert Meaa'
Ellsworth B. Miller. Frank y. oeioer@
G.. FwWagner. JACOB Auetief' ~
John T Carter. George Goroon, Jr- Cui-
It's Butler, J. f. Houston. A. - Mo'e
he,d charles Kline and H. l.. King.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Ex-pEPUTY EXoNERATEp

Clarksburg, W. Va. Nov. S0.--Rooert
McClung. Is. son oe Robert McClung.
former deputy sheriff, was today exon
Grated by the Harrison county coroner
from ali blame for the death Of Loren
II. Gothard. aged 10. last evening, when
struck by an automobile driven by Nc
Lung. At Point Comfort. The boys
body was taken tonight to GAllpolis.
O., for burial. He was son Of Alvin
GOthard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
OFFICIALS LEAVE
FOR ELK|NS COURT

Several United States officials left
Wheeling Yesterday for EIkins where
they will attend the November term Of
tcleraI court which convcnes today.
They included: L. : Marshal Louis
ruchwald. Deputy Marshal Charles
Welch. and L. s. Clerk John II Conrad.
The l-lkins term vii; be a large one.
including IL felony cases and almost a
hundred misdcmeanorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

Work Of installing red danger lights
IN front Of all the hose houses Of the
city fire department, TO be lighted at
nights when the alarms are sounded has
been completed Tho lights are turned
on automatically when the Hrst stroke
Of the alarm Is sounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

Lieutenant George r Kyle. Of 100
Virginia street. has been selected as one
OF the National Guard and Reserve or
fcers who have heen selected TO take the
three months course vt the Infantry
School at Columbus. Ga, this fall and
winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Many Candidates Are Initiated
As Scottish Rite Reunion Opens

BuresS. Roy jerks. MsRninst"n.
Freeman. Clyde Douglass, Wheeling.
Clark, James Robert, Wheeling.
Berger Clarence William. New Mar
.insviile.
Kirkland. Matt Lockwood Wheeling.
Barr. Howard Werner. Power.
Ramsey. Carl 60. Mar.!Etou.
Golden. Walter Wilmer. WhccENE
Kiger. Glenn Bryan. Reader,
Friedman. Henry Nathaniel. WhNeinS'
Core, John Lee, WheelinS.
Simon. John Leslie, Centur'
Mounts. Ge%SEe Calvin. Valley Grove.
Klieves. Alien Edmund, Wheeling
Mccoy, Melvin DAWSON, N"isd
t'r!ede, Herbert Adoiph. WheelinE'
Sinclair. Donald Brown Wheeling
Sloan, John. Wheeling
Drum. Vernon Eddy. Wheeling.
Trewcek. John Spargo. sWhc"i'nE'
Martin. Taul Dewey. Hundr""
G,suser. Amtel. Wheeling.
Jones. Victor Raymond, MHuNdS\'i'e'
Spear. FUrmer Elmer, NoundSviiN.
Floto. Carl Henry, Wheol.hE
Wilson, Wiley. MoundSVille.
Bailey, Harvey Clarke. FhilipTl
Crow, William Nicholas, Wheeling.
Derry. Emmet Deloe. Wheeling.
Whiting. Charles Samuel Wheeling
Barnes. George Roscoe, Fairihont'
Shane. Arthur Frank. Wheeling
Kelley. Orlando Alfred. West Liberty,
Martin. John Nicely, Short Cr"NS
NcNahb. Thomas, Wheeling
ross. Thurman Rosworth. Elk'ns.
Ronar. Wills Earl, valley Grove.
Hall, EXERT, HeyEood. Chester.
ToSten, Calvin Walter. Elkins,
Light. samuel. Corinth
Ncwujne. Charles Henry, Power.
Wolfe. Dallas Dayton. Grafton
Craft. Eddie rrathcr. Wellshurg
Morn!ngstar. William, Wheeling.
Dirsnnrc. John Elmer, Cameron.
Griffin, Lin COPYRIGHT. Beech Rot
ON.
SwiGer. Manner Gale. Fsirm"n'.
r,wood Harry (HD. Beech Bottom.
Rurson. Frank Gable. Hundred.
lnskeep. Rarklev ViCkroy, keyseT.
Green. Albert Lawrence. WeUshurE
NcEetlev, John Oliver. Hendricks
Schaerfer, otto Emil, Wheeling
SNYDER - Frcd.rick W''lla m
Nourdsvills.
Jacobs. IesSH. Wheeling
Hyre. Grafton Ralsley. Plerc"
Grusendort Harry clay. NcyS"r
Stnorts. Horace Grant. KANS"r
Allison. Lon. Chester
Lowe. Robert Mark~y. Weiishurs
rl,hnns Harry a.. WHNSHurc
Read. William Choato, chester
NcintAl. julius Jacob. Wheeling
Haehn. Louis Rudolph. WellShurE
Chambers. Fred Lee, Wellshurg
Clark. clyde Edgell keyser
Brnadwa'sr. Charles Lester, Mlddl"-
rournA
stewart. William Vance. Keys"r.
Ko"n"rVn1. Aucus' William. Mounds
.lua
Dev!eso. RusseN E,rre't" W'Ijshu-s
C-obS'Nsu. Paul! Wheeling
Hill. Walter Alfred. WEccl.uE
Barton. David Allen. Rucknann"n.
Grant. CYRUS Edward. Power
DAVIS James Brady. WheHinE
Holmes. Ralph DANIEL, W-!r'or
Weekly. James Neck. WYATT
Mccain. Ha~lt~ Lehman. Ida Ma,
Osborne. Gcorgo C,ntpn. |ap;ina.
Wallace. charles Edward. NellshurS
Klein, Ralph Emerson. Wheeling.
Mcdaniel. James Rnhar4, WellsAurG
Walker. John Jay. Follanshsc.
CLARK. Alexander James. Wellshurg.
Plat. Edmund Mason. Wheeling.
Cunninghsn James Edgar. Wheeling
Tnn,tnsou. Walter NJ. Mouudsv!ll".
Ncsb!tt. Charles Henderson. Whcel'OG
Ncker. Arch Robert. MOundsvill".
,'ramhlct. Wilbur Fa,eratld. R"'hsnv
Rlthuer. Henry Ir.. WeilshurE.
Compton. A'rrnl 7 Gilmore. NinuUds-
rllA
link. Car, nroohs NounHsylll"
Pack " William R,nr'n Mounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
rn,.oav Novenber 81. 1924

Tuesday, Noynn Der Il, 1921
600 a m. FTf,eenth Degree Knight
OF the East. Edw. /. Wager. S.. Pre-
siding.
iu:OO a m. sixteenth Degrce-Prince
q Jerusalem. ChsS' l.. Carr'SAn. S.
Presiding.
lis p. m. seventeenth Degree
Knight OF tho East ana west. w. }.
Frankston. So. Presiding
500 D. m. Eighteenth DeErer-kniEht
Rose Cro,x. Fred {, Ste!no!cker. So.
Presiding
Intermlsslon FOR Dinner
ALBERT PIKE COUNCIL KNIGHTS
KADosH NO l.
Philosophto and chivalrto Degrees
Tuesday Evening, November 81, 1929
$50 .. m. Nineteenth cEree-PontiH
W. r. McTulla, 81. PRESIDING.
Tho Musical program;
FIFTEENTH DECREE
OrGau--"L.aS, Hope" ....-... Got'sChalk
Solo" Fear Not Ye".,.... ....... Eu"k
Bro John Dunn'nS
Incidental Organ Music
Organ -"Pllcr!r's ChoruhS' Wagner
SIXTEENTH DECREE
Solo ..''Ry tho Waters Of Babylon $685..
...............-..' $1,000 t""eU
Bro. Harry Meyer
incidental Organ Music
SEVENTEENTH pETHEE
Solo-"Holy. Holy. Holy .-...... dykes
Incidental Organ Music
Trumpet Calls
EIGHTEENTH DEGREE
PreIude-"Nndante" 18th Symphony
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TchaikovSkv
Quartet-"Savo Me- O cod" RandHSEer
Quar;ct--"F'aith"-- "HoPe' 'Thartty'
Illustrative Organ Music
pust--"Crucifix" ........-.. Fanre
Brothers Aucreman and Bowman
ouartcc-"Thc Heavens Are Deciar-
Trumpet Calls
NINETEENTH DECREE
NINETEENTH DEGREE.
rSan--'NTarch Of Priests MNndel"s-
sohn
Choir Professional.
Chorus and solo nunlh"r7
chants and responses
choir Recessional
List OF Candidates.
Boyer. Jerome Henry. Wheeling
Dunn, Charles Powell. Piedmont
stump. william Albert Wheeling
Crawford. Don RAYMOND. Wheeling
Grimm Harry Leunrd. Wheeling
Bremen. George clyde. Wheeling
Chaplin. John Wells TorterS Falls
Morgan Leonard Waiter. Porte-s FAN,
Esler. Carl Edward. Rradv
Vince. Oscar Newton. MCFarlaC
Rollins. Sanford William. Ma >Farlap ~
Baker Daniel Ernest. Morgan sv'l".
Ner-iNeid. RAY Sm!thheld
Butler. Charles Oscar. We!lshurc
EIum. Herman carl. Whsel!ag
Weihlc. George Thomas. Mann rr'or
Reed Frederick H&lissr, Wheeling
Murphy. George poriev. MrMechen.
Keller. Samue, William, Grafton
Duvau. CLYDE H'ldreth. Wheeling
Davis. Carl McjiranaEaN. WNA"'rE
Rest. simeon ,TJ. Cameron.
Ice. Ross Raynhrtl. Hastings
cole William Edwin. Hundred
Rnn.c. Frederick Vernon. Wheeling
crane. James Roher', WheAl!nc
Fankhouse-. Clyde Russell. Wheeling
Caldwell John Henry. Wheeling
G;hsor Jr. David Derrick. Wheeling.
Hughes. Harry Rrsder. NcNechen
Anderson. charles James Wheeling
Roberts. Harry kennard. Wheeling.
ArkwriEht, Joseph. Whe"tUE.
Tout. James Oliver. Pow--
Dewitt. Clarence E.ru">'. Ws1'shurg
Aaron. Benjamin. Ma'"Vsr
NcCardle. DAME pirSmors Cameron
Oller. Frank Fampson. W,ee!,uC
Lazarus. Louis Robert Cameron.
UnGsnu. Alan C;a-ne't. Camsror
N.v"-. William H"nr". Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
CITY BRIEFS
class Of eight candid:

class Of eight candidates were I'M
tlated into the rank OF Esquire by Bal
timorc Lodge No. s. Of the Knights Of
Pythias last evening. This Is the sec
ond rank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

other pair in the history of the cinema.
Therefore Mr.. Emerson should know
whereof he is speaking.
However. q woman who takes up
scenario writing as a career. must pay
the price in serious, concentrated eff
fort" says Mr.. Emerson. Some enter
the field merely as stepping stone to
the altar. II you really want to sue
coed you must work.
You must have experience in life.
You must rub shoulders with the
world. Study audiences. Find out
what they want Then give them just
a little better, but not so much better
that they will walk out on your offer
ing"
The famous producer terms the
movies the greatest medium for the
dissemination of culture and civiliza-
ton Of culture and civilization, next to
the printed word" Hence, he said
not even famous novelists have any
right to look down upon the industry
and assume an air of superiority when
trying to enter that field.
The next production of Mr.. Emerson
and Miss Loos, Red Hot Romance"
a First National attraction, is coming
to the Isis Theatre tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
BRIDGE BUILDING
MAKING PROGRESS
County Engineer Finds Work on coun-
ty Bridges is Being Carried For
ward Satisfactorily.

winston e. Wheat, county engineer,
has been spending some time in the
country, making examination into the
progress OF the county bridge building
said yesterday afternoon that the
bridge at McCurdy's Ferry, near Cen
tury has already been started, and
foundation piles have been driven on
the Escambia side.
The bridge over Moore's creek and
Bluff Springs have both practically
been completed, and the foundations
are in for Mitchelps Greek, at McDavid.
Work was begun on the bridge over
Cotton's Greek, below McDavid's.
Grading at Canoe Hill is about fifty
per cent completed.
Including the bridge which is to be
built over Canoe Creek, the various
bridges in the county now building, or
having been built, amount in value to
$32, 635.O0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
OBITUARY
MRS. CECILIA HARRIS

Funeral service for Mrs. Cecilia
Harris, Al years Of age, who died at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Dan
Murphy, 403 North Hayne street, Sat-
urday night, were held at requiem mass
at the Sacred Heart church yesterday
morning. Father McDermott conduct
ed the services. Burial was made in
st. MichaePs cemetery.
The large attendance at the service
attested to the popularity of the be-
loved woman, and the floral offering
was beautiful.
The Catholic Daughters of America,
of which the deceased was a member,
attended the funeral in a body.
Mrs. Harris was widow of the late
William Harris, is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Dan Murphy, two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Rupert and Miss Loretta
Murphy, two brothers, Dan and Allie
Murphy, and five children, two daugh-
ters, HiIda and Isabelle, and three sons
Robert, Howard and Dan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
IF YOU ARE NOT A TRADER
HERE--HERE'S A GOOD
STRONG URGER FOR
THE FUTURE {!

A square, honest deal to every
customer and that is what we
have done for over forty years,
and to the men who buy here
we repeat, you get a tremendous
value--the best service we know
how to render and every pur-
chase must give complete salts
faction or we will make it so.
That's the kind of a store this
is---not afraid to look a man in
the eye after we have his money
land if by chance you are not a
trader here--remember this ad-
vertisement which is as unusual
for a clothier to insert as our
values are for a clothing store
to assert.
New shipment of Lorraine Seer
suckers just received--tailored
as they should be--$12.5O in
Regulars, Stouts and Shorts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
NEGROES HELD FOR !.
ROBBERY OF STORE
Mystic JInx That Followed Crooks Caused
One to BE Detected Trying to Steal
Auto.

Clarence Cook and Johnny Sanders, ne
groes, are being held at the county jail
in connection with the robbery of the
store of Carl streble, at Millview, and the
postoffice which was in the same build
ing, Saturday night.
Sheriff Ellis and one OF his deputies
went out to Millview Sunday night and
arrested Cook and escorted him to the
city locked him up in jail where charge
of breaking mad entering is being held
against him. He is alleged to have stolen
a pistol and about 500 worth of goods
from the store. Although the postoffice
section was considerably ransacked, it is
not thought that the negro took anything
from it.
Fred to steal Auto.
Sanders arrest did not take place until
yesterday morning. Dan Hall, who oper-
ates a store out in West Pensacola, was
in the city and left his Ford parked near
oRmana and Palafox street. Ptling suit
case which he had in his possession; into
Mr.. Halls car. Sanders Is alleged to have
jumped into it and drove away.
BY coincidence, or by the working of
that mystic jinx that continually pursues
thieves causing them to get caught sooner
or later, the negro Is said to have driven
by Mr. Halls store evidently on his way
to parts unknown. Two of Mr.. Halls
sons happened to be at the tore when she
passed and recognising their fathers car
they jumped into another and gave pur-
suit.
Property Identified.
The police station was informed and
Captain Earnest Harper left Immediately
to aid in the negro's capture. The sons.
however, had overtaken the negro when
he arrived. Captain Harper arrested the
negro, gave him free ride back to the
city, and later turned him over to the
county authorities.
While at the police station he was
searched and 1t is said that the owner Of
the store that had been robbed identified
some of the property found on Sanders
as belonging to him. A gun and several
pieces Of jewelry was in this collection
it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
TWO MUST FACE
PROHI CHARGES

Jim O'Brien. who runs place at In
tendencia and Tarragona strets, and q.
F. Rabone, of 100 East Belmont street,
will be required to appear before the
United States commissioner within the
next week and answer to charges of vio-
lating the Volstead Act as a result Of
raids conducted on their respective placse
by federal agents Saturday night.
Enforcement Officers Richard Stearns
and Epps made the raids and they claim
to have found one gallon of booze at
O'Brien's place and abou ton quart at
Rabones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
FIVE STEAMSHIPS
RECORD MOVEMENT
Danish Steamers Clear With Nearly
Million Feet Lumber and 1890
Barrels of Rosin.

Carrying a cargo of nearly a million
superficial feet of lumber and timber
and 1890 barrels of rosin, the Danish
steamship, Atlanterhavet sailed for
Mobile where she will load additional
cargo before proceeding to Barcelona,
Genoa and Valencia. This was one of
the most valuable cargoes loaded here
in recent. months and was handled by
Fillette, Green and Co, local export
ers.
Another cargo almost as large was
that which cleared aboard the Ameri-
can steamer Maiden Creek, which
sailed for Manchester and Liverpool
via Norfolk She carries 539,593 sup
CRITICAL feet of lumber and timber and
$50 barrels of rosin. John A. Merritt
& Company were the local agents.
Three other large steamers have ar
rived within the last few days to either
take bunkers or load cargo here. After
a one days voyage from New Orleans
the Castle Lodge entered to take cargo
through the agency OF John A. Merritt
& Co. She has part cargo OF bonelack
and lumber in transit to New York.
Another arrival was the West Che
tao, which put in from Tampa with a
partial cargo Of phosphate rock in
transit to Malaga, Spain. The con-
signment is to Merritt for cargo.
The third was the British steamship
Farnworth, carrying cargo of phos-
phate bound for Pernis, Holland. Bun
kers are being taken here after which
the steamer will sail for Galveston be-
fore going foreign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
OVER 100 QUARTS
OF LIQUOR SEIZED
interruption of Note Leads TO Finding
OF Lot Of Cuban Liquor Aboard Barge
Douglas.

BY clever piece of Observation
work on the part of Dick Stearns, local
sleuth for Uncle Sam, and Jailer Byrd, at
the county building, over 100 quarts of
Cuban liquor was discovered and seized
yesterday from the barge Douglas which
arrived in port Saturday from Havana.
Two Spanish stowaways. who were try
ing to slip into the United States, failed
to escape the practiced eye of the Gus
toms officials and were placed in the
county jail for safe keeping shortly after
the barge's arrival Saturday. Knowing
the booze to be aboard the barge and
evidently wishing to satisfy the craving
OF the demon rum the transient trav-
elers from "old Madrid" attempted to
slip note out to the master Of the craft,
Peter Nelson, asking that couple of
quarts be struggled into them, it was
stated.
Note Was intercepted.
The note was intercepted by the Off
GERS. So using the information thus OBJ
tanned Officer Stearns, accompanied by
Collector Of Customs D. o. Curry. Deputy
Abt, Federal Officers L. R. Cobb and
Epps together with Chief Hylton, master
of the Penrose, went aboard the barge
where she lay anchored In the stream
and proceeded to give her the "once
over"
Without a bit of trouble Officer Stearns
went directly to where the booze was Sc
creted beneath large water tank. 1t
was transferred to the cutter Penrose and
brought ashore. About that time Joe
johnson happened along driving his
Dodge truck.
"No Stree, Not Me-" Says Joe.
"Say Joe,' one of the officers hailed,
chow about hauling this haul up to the
government building for us?''
Huh. Joesrep1ied. there amt moth
mig doing; here's my car. some of you
can carry it up, but not me-"
The booze was piled into the truck and
with Chief Cobb at the wheel the alcohol
ic cargo was piloted up Palafox to the
federal building and later safely tucked
in Collector Curry's strong chest.
The customs department will handle |
the case, it was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
RICHARDSON ESCAPES

1t has been reported here that James
Richardson, the negro recently convicted
OF being implicated In the murder of Sid
Miller. colored church sexton, and sent
to the state prison. has escaped along
with another prisoner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
Men Wanted Here
We're Arrested in
Santa Rosa County

Deputy Sheriff Rice made a quick trip
over to Milton Sunday night and escorted
two prisoners back to Pensacola that
had been arrested by Sheriff Mitchell, of
Santa Rosa county. Charles c. Collins
worth, young white man, was arrested
on capias charging him disposing OF
mortgaged property. This is understood
to have been an automobile tire
The other prisoner was a negro. Free
man Harris. wanted here for larceny
and carrying concealed weapons They
are both in the Escambia county Jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
POLICE UNABLE TO
FIND STOLEN CAR

So far police or county authorities
have been unable to locate the Ford
automobile belonging to McHenry
Jones, son of Judge C. Moreno Jones,
which was stolen from in front of the
Isis theater Sunday night about o.
clock.
The license number of the car bears
the following: 'fC-52475' and the motor
number is 510S730. Anyone who de-
tects a new Ford gearing such a tag
and with that engine number is asked
to get in touch with the authorities
imm ediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
U. 5. WEATHER REPORT
Pensacola, F1a., AUG. s. I

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 8, 1922.
Sunrise, 5:12 a. m. Sunset 6:37 p. m.
Moonrise, 7:10 p. m. Mocnset, 6:e2 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, last quarter,
Aug. 10.
Next high tide, about 10 a. m.
Next low tide, about p. m.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 1.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
49,
Highest Of record this time of year, SO.
Lowest of record this time of year, g..
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending Z p. m, 600.
Total for this month to p. m. 1.6S.
Normal for Aug, 7.16.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, so.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
so.
Humidity.
Z a. M. "a IL noon. re p. m. 1T
Barometer.
a. m. ..... 1901 7 p. m. ..... 1884
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

fugitive had hid with this girl who
loved him-who did not know of his
crime of his character. While the
other followed and made his capture
in spite of blood ties.-in spite Of the
girl-for he loved her himself. And
then the Northland exacted her toll
for exposure and laid the pursuer low.
Thus goes the action Of Jas. Oliver
Curwood's story II am the Law which
comes to the Isis Thursday and Fri
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
Says Women Are
Better Romancers
Than Other Sex

There are more successful scenario
writer's among women than men, be-
cause women are the better roman
GERS, possess wider imaginations. have
naive sweetness and appeal, and
even superior common sense
That is the honest opinion of John
Emerson, the noted scenario writer
and producer who, with his wife the
famous Anita Loos, have written more
motion picture successes than any