davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
PUBLIC HEARING ON
POWER PROPOSITION
viii Be Heard at the Court House in
Marianne on May 20, to Determine
Which Project is Best.

Major J. J. Loving. district engineer
United States army, announces that
a public hearing will be held in Mari
anna, Jackson county, at p. m, in
the court house, at which all parties
interested in the Chipola river projects
are invited to be present and to be
prepared to express their views fully
frankly and publicly concerning the
expediency and ACCESSIBILITY OF these
projects. which are as follows:
Applications for preliminary permits
under the federal water power act
have been submitted as follows:
BY G. NJ. Thomas, of Mariana. Fla
for the construction of water power
project on Chipola river at White Oak
Shoals near the southern boundary OF
Jackson county.
BY Benjamin II. Hardaway, of Co
lumbus, Ca, for the construction of a
water power project on Chipola river
at Look and Tremble Shoals near Al
tina, Fla, in Calhoun county.
The foregoing applications will be
considered at the hearing. These appli-
cations are conflicting in that the con-
struction of either wotnd make the
construction of the other impossible
For the information of those con-
cerned it is stated that only such pro-
jects will be approved by the federal
power commission as are in its judg-
ment best adapted to a comprehensive
scheme of improvement and utiliza-
ton for the purpose of navigation, of
water power development, and other
beneficial public uses. 1t is desired to
ELL 81, &1,a
hearing so that the commission may be
able to make it's findings in the case:
Which project is best adapted to a
complete utilization Of the river in the
interests of power development and
navigation.
Which applicant is best prepared to
market power and to carry out the de-
velopment.
Which applicant has procured the
most property rights in connection
with the development.
Which project is the more feasible.
economically.
The financial ability Of the applicant
TO carry out the project to completion
viii also be considered.
The question of land damages re-
sulting from the execution of either of
the proposed projects is a matter for
settlement between the parties con-
cerned, or for adjudication under state
law; it does not come within the juris-
diction of the federal power commits
sion and VIII not be considered at the
hearing.
For accuracy of record, all inpor-
tant facts and arguments should be
submitted in Whiting. but oral evidence
win be heard and considered.
Full weight will be given to all evil
dence and arguments presented at the
hearing. and all pertinent material
which the parties wish considered
should be brought out at the hearing.
Later ex parte evidence and arguments
are not desired by the commission, un-
less it is clearly shown that the mat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

Those who talk lot never say much
china's falling for the old shell
game-war.
There are about 1000 blind people
in Norway
Australia is offering inducements
10 immigrants.
o.
Cuba has 1000, 900 tons OF surplus
sugar this year
What the world needs is wireless
hook-up for dress
Only thing these Wall street farm
ers raise are prices.
The oldest Christian church is at
Echmiarzen. Armenia.
A soft answer turneth away wrath;
but a soft head draws it.
When a man isn't sure Of himself,
that makes It unanimous.
Elinor Glyn says obey flappers like
dogs. That's puppy love.
o.
Wien you see bathing girl in water
up TO her neck, she's skinny.
Architecture began, it is said, with
the building OF the pyramids.
Peru is celebrating the centenary OF
its Independence from Spain.
30
Nicholas. the last Of the Russian
cars, abdicated on Friday.
To many people are wishing their
marriage license would expire.
In Africa, brides are paid for on the
installment plan. Same here.
Winnipeg, Canada. is the greatest
cash grain market in the world
60
When a speaker starts off by saying
he isn't much Of speaker, that proves
Il.
In Germany woman cannot be
Judge. In America, she cannot be
otherwise.
.
Our ideas OF bad luck is a woman
seing tried for killing her husband
Ind three old maids on the jury.
o..
Our idead OF a bad insurance risk
"a man who carries a pistol, drives
car and talks back to his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Graham Melvin and two chill
dren, of Salma, Ala, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene EIebash, Of this
city.
ABOUT PEOPLE. :. :. as,--Acst
The many friends of Mr.. w. B. Cole
will regret to learn that he has been
called to the serious illness Of his
father in Aliceville, Ala. Mr.. Cole left
Sunday evening for his fathers bed
side. His father is making his home
with his eldest daughter, Mrs. ]. B.
Chappelle, and friends here anxiously
await news of his recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
"ouEEN OF sHEsA.p


~ J. A. Ness
Too weak this pen, too feeble is this
brain
That dares TO sing OF sheba's
beaut'ous queen;
No living man, no mortal eyes, have
such vision fair the fairest OF her
train.
Ger realms OF Midyan's conquered
Reba
AID dusky mates, on patient camels
wASaean odors" from her spicy
shore
TO Holy citys sage the queen Of
sheba.
TO Holy city's sage the queen Of
For sacred wisdom journeyed in her
plight;
That doughty king enchanted this
fair sight
As Heavan's Jove and youth radiant
Hebe.
- queen OF later days! O beauty
Blythel
A phantom thou, fair daughter of
the skies.
None dseiSed as thou. not cen in
Paradise.
Abide with US, remain, thou being
lhthel
Re censors stern who chafe. who fret
ard bay
Bow low your heads, bend pious.
rev'rent knee.
No purer mould. no star as bright
IS she
That charms by night. that 'dorns
The Milky Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
DRUGGISTS PRAISE
DEMONSTRATED
Gallo M Ell
Triumph of Modern Pharmacy,
Marketed Under the Trade
Name "Calotabs'-AII Medic
inal Virtues Retained-Sick-
ening and Dangerous Effects
Removed.

The impossible of yesterday is the
accomplishment Of today; the ingen-
uity of scientists seems almost IN
limited. Inventions and discoveries
follow each other in rapid succession.
For years we have been taking our
calomel with never a thought THAT its
nauseating, gaping and dangerous
qualities could be avoided
Now comes the Triumph of modern
pharmacy, the calomel tablet that is
SO entirely purified from the nauseat-
ing and Objectionable qualities that the
manufacturers authorize druggists
everywhere to refund the price If Cal
otabs causes the slightest unpleasant
ness. The next time you are bilious
or constipated try Calotabs. The ef-
feet is entirely delightful. One tablet
at bedtime with a swallow of water.
No taste, no unpleasantness of any
kind. Next morning you awake feel
ing fine, liver cleansed, system puri-
fled, appetite hearty. Eat what you
please--no danger.
Beware Of limitations! Genuine Gallo
tabs are sold only in checker board"
Cblack and white) packages bearing
the copyrighted trademark "Calotabs".
The large, family size sells for thirty
five cents; vest-pocket size ten cents.
All dealers are authorized to refund
the price if you are not delighted with
Calotabs.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
PEOPLES CAFE TO
BE REMODELLED

The Peoples cafe, s25 South Palafox
street, will be closed for a few days,
during which time the popular place
will be remode1ed and reprinted. An
nouncement will be made in few days
of the reopening. which will be under
new management with a new style SER
vice. Prices will also be cut 10 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
CARRIERS

p. F, Sullivan visited his wife last
week at Columbia. Ala.
Wilmer Hall spent several days in
PENSACOLA this week.
Mrs. e. r. Mckee and Mrs. i. wy
man called on Mrs. Hartgrove Thurs
day afternoon.
Messrs. Jos. Kittredge of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Forbes of New Orleans
spent several days this week at the
Forest Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
MEETING or WoMAN's
MISSION CIRCLE.

The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Mission circle of the First Universalist
church will be- held at the church this
afternoon at o'clock. The subject for
the devotional part of the meeting viii
be "watchfu1ness,' and viii be well
handled by Mrs. Richards. 4 fun at
tendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
DAMON LODGE NO. 13
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Damon Lodge. No. Is, knights Of
Pythias, win hold regular meeting at
the Pythian castle tonight. Besides work
in the rank of esquire. there will be a
rehearsal for the competitive drill which
is to be held May so. All members are
urgently requested to be present as this
is very important meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
SAN ANTONIO BOY WINS
IN COLUMBIA CONTEST.

Word has been received here that
Jack MCGUIRE, Of San Antonio. Tex,
won the first art prize in the Column
bia Jester, the college humorous pa
per. Jack Mcclure is a nephew OF
Mrs. B. ]. Cuttings, of 1912 East Ger
Yantes street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, May 15.-Turpen-
tine firm; s2aS3 IA; sales 514; receipts
4S1: shipments, 727; stock, 4,123.
Rosin firm; sales 872; receipts
1,707 shipments 727; stock 4,12S.
Quotations; B, 4.10; D, 4.20a4.25; Z,
4.25; r. G, H, ], 4.40a4.45; K, 4.5O; NJ,
4sO: N, $50; WIG, $50: WV, SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
SOCTETY
MEETING or CIRCLE
NUMBER ONE OF
KNOX CHURCH.

Circle No. 1 of the Knox Presbyter-
ian church win meet at the church
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

Turpentine: Firm; SO IL. Sales 101;
receipts IS: shipments 161; stock els.
Rosin: sFirm. Sales none; receipts
25s: shipments IT'S; stock, $1,000.
Quotations: WV, SIS; VIC $50: N,
500; NJ, ASS: X, AIS; I, 4.22 IL; H. G..
#, All IL; z, 4.10; D, 400; b, 3.95.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

Artificial eye makers in the six
teenth century used TO stamp their
names on the white OF each eye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga. May 15.-Turpen-
tine: firm; So IA; sales 290; receipts
167; shipments, 1876. stocks, 1928.
Rosin: Firm. Sales 1853; receipts
41S; shipments, S22: stock, 52.s51.
Quotations: WV, 6.25; VIC, $50;
E, 4.30; d, 4.20; B, 410.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

ter is new and material, and that there
are good reasons why it could not be
presented at this hearing.
J. J. LOVING,
Major, Corps of Engineers, u. S. Army
District Engineerl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

WE FIX-EM QUICK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

When a speaker starts off by saying
he isn't much OF a speaker, that proves
Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

In Germany, A woman cannot be a
Judge. In America, she cannot be
otherwise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

Winnipeg Canada. is the greatest
cash grain market in the world
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

profiteers, to a ship subsidy for the privateers and to senate seats for the her platform says. T stand for equal rights for all and spe- cial privileges for none; instead of bloc in congress I favor Q ,ple's bloc"
 Miss Riley plans an active speak. ing campaign.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
WOMAN CANDIDATE
 WAGES CAMPAIGN
Believes Her Sex Should Be AC- tive in Politics

Madison, Wis, Sept 22.-(By As- sociated Press )-Wisconsin's only woman candidate for congress. Miss Martha Riley of Madison, believes that members of her sex have much to contribute to political progress by their active participation in govern ment affairs
 It IS that belief. she says, that has caused her to enter politics after twenty years as a teacher and social an active campaign for election at the November general election wluan IS a democrat, her strength is to he matched with that of Congressman John P. Nelson in the third Wiscon- sin Congressional district.
 Miss Riley for IS years was con nected with the public schools as teacher and principal. Tn 1912 she gave up teaching and entered the field of social work. where she is now engaged as director of the bureau of communica ble diseases
 This varied experience, she says. has given her conviction that wom- en are needed in political positions in order to insure consideration of so- cial problems. Certain definite con- clusions concerning the political needs of the people have grown with her varied experience, the candidate de- clares.
 In her statement of principles up- on which Miss Riley says that she
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

will stand for election, she declares herself in favor of a lower tariff. re- peal of the Esch- h-Cummins law, inn mediate passage of the soldiers bonus act, drastic reduction in the size of the army and navy. and a merchant marine without subsidies.
 T am opposed to tax revision for the buccaneers, to a tariff for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
GIANTS GET SERIES AS GIFT
Even Elements Favor Gians-Rain
Lets Up On McGraWs.

New York-New York's Yankees
threw away the third ball game of the
world series, and in one of the worst
exhibitions of ball playing in the his
tory of a world series, were three
down at the end of a wretched day of
play, the Giants winning, four to three.
Playing in rain varying from a
drizzle to downpour, the rushing
Giants simply romped off with the
battle, a present. The Giants didn't
win-the Yankees lost. They lost
even the friends they had, and the
TACT that the luck was against them
counts but little against the fact that
their own tagging, ignorant style of
baseball prevented them from winning
in spite of the luck. ...-. 49,. -.. 8.
They gave the worst exhibition Of
base running, of taking advantage Of
opportunities ever seen on ball field.
The McGraws also won the 9Th game
and the pennant by to victory,
practically all the Yankee stars con-
tributing to the downfall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12

Winona-Two weeks after his wife
had been committed to the state hos.
p1tal for the insane in Rochester, John
Steen, II years old, farmer living near
Canton, hung himself to rafter in a
neighbor's barn.
Cass Lake-Father Reinhart Kohl
author of a cinema production depict.
ing the discovery of Cass Lake, is
visiting here, preceding his departure
for Rome, Italy, to attend college.
MinneapoIis-State Highway Com
missioner Babcock announced that he
would hold up proceedings for acquir-
ing new right of way on several inn
portant state highways, pending a de-
cision of the supreme court.
MarshalI-In the eighth annual ten
mis- tourney held here Tyler won the
doubles and Hadley and Burchard of
Marshall tied for the singles.
st. Paul-The st. Paul city council
passed the $5,000,0O0 school bondgardi-
nance, and at the same time passed
resolutions calling a special election
for Nov. z, when the ordinance will
be submitted to the voters.
Dodge Center Fire threatened the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
United Cooperation is
Key to Wood Problem
Farm Bureau Units Must Pool Orders
to Buy AdvantageOusly, Says
President Reed

Solution of the fuel wood problem
lies in pooled orders according to J.
F. Reed; president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation. If COM
munities, especially Farm Bureau
township unit organization, group
orders so that farmers in the North
ern section of the state can ship car
loads direct, considerable savings can
be made and the danger of fuel short
age averted, according to Mr.. Reed.
Arrangements have been made" he
said, whereby the machinery can be
used in bringing farmers who have
wood for sale in contact with those
who may be hard pressed for fuel this
winter. This service should be esppec-
tally valuable to farmers living in the
prairie counties near the wood produc-
ing sections, because one of the big
items in fuel wood cost is freight
rates.
However, there are few sections of
the state where communities can not
profit if bulk orders can be arranged
Investigation shows that farmers of
the Northern counties are prepared to
cut and load into cars good fuel wood
tamarack. birch. elm and poplar for
$3.50 to Sc cord. Freight rates range
from $3.50 to So. For instance, from
Brainard to Graceville, the rate on a
cord of dry tamarack is $3.50. From
Brainard to Willmar the rate is $3.50
Rates on other kinds of wood will
vary, depending upon the weight. All
figures on carload basis. For heating
purposes, cord of dry, heavy wood is
equal to a ton of soft coal. Some of
the hard woods are equal to hard coal
in heat values.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
Amendment Brief Has
= Been Sent Candidates
Campaign to Stress Necessity for
Voting YNs on Amendment No.
49,. Gains Momentum

All legislative candidates in Mime
sofa last week received an abstract
of the outstanding reasons why
voters should support Amendment No.
1. The brief was sent out by J. F.
Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation and chair
man of the Special Farmers Commit
tee that is sponsoring the campaign
in favor of the state farm loan sys-
tenn.
The abstract was prepared by the
News Service Department of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
to enable all candidates for the state
House and Senate to have first hand,
authentic information for discussions
of the amendment at campaign meet
ings.
In addition, copies have been sup
piled to state headquarters of the
Republican, Democratic and Farmer
Labor parties. The Farmers Com
mittee on Amendment No. 1 has re-
ceived assurances that the full
force of each organization will be
thrown behind the amendment in the
few weeks that remain before cleo
ton.
A supply of large posters and win
dow shield stickers have been donated
to the campaign by the farm pub
locations Of the state. These will
amman in tho 1-11ral districts thin
short time.
The burden of advertising now be-
ing issued is to convey to voters the
necessity for supporting the amend
ment because "blank ballots count
against it." 1t is also being pointed
out that the proposed state loan
system, such as the legislature will
be able to authorize after the amend
ment is passed, will not cost tax
payers a cent, and that payments
will be made on an amortization plan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
THREE FAMILIES WIPED OUT
Auto and Train Accidents Kill and
.-.... Injure Many.

Minneapolis-Th lost their lives
at a railroad crossing near Minneap-
oils, when motorist failed to heed a
train whistle, swelling the traffic
death list to IA for the week, a new
high record for the twin cities. More
than 60 have been injured in the week
and six of that number are reported
in critical condition at hospitals.
Three families have been practic-
ally wiped out in automobile-railroad
train crashes and three individuals
have lost their lives under notorious
or automobile wheels.
Authorities Investigating the IA IA
talities have, in each case, blamed the
victims. One driver stalled his auto
mobile on a railroad track near a
blind crossing and eight lives were
lost. A second one tried to cross
ahead Of a speeding train, and three
were killed.
Individuals killed in city traffic STEP
ped from a curb to cross the street or
board a streetcar and failed to look
before they stepped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
STATE EMPLOYMENT RISES
Minnesota Condition Excellent, Says
United States Survey.

Washington, Oct 9-Increased en-
ployment was reflected in all except
four of the principal industries Of the
country Sept. 80 over the previous
month, according to the monthly in.
dustrial analysis of the S. D. employ
ment service of the department of la.
Dor, made public here.
OF conditions in; the Twin Cities the
report states:
General employment conditions nor
NAL for this time of year Good demand
for farm hands and potato pickers.
Men wanted for northern lumber
camps. Building continues with little
change since last month and short
age of skilled labor exists. Strikers
have returned on two railroads &C
cording to the recent agreement. En-
ployment increased in railroad shops,
although not yet up to normal. Better
conditions than last month prevail in
-four milling, boiler shops, harness,
sheet metal, novelties, ice, women's
garments, lumber, sash and doors, fur
niture, wholesale drugs, durum prod
ucts, steel and iron, knitting mills,
bags, fur coats, wooden goods, whole
sale seeds, photo finishing, candy,
glove making, electrical goods.
"The settlement of the coal strike
and partial settlement of the rail
strike have shown their beneficial re-
suits in increased employment in prac-
tically all lines. Employment condi-
tons throughout the state are excel
lent. Demand for general farm hands,
potato pickers and harvesters is still
strong, while construction and public
work proceed on a scale sufficient to
absorb all the available unemployed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
Candidates to be Voted
on in Stearns Co. Nov.
Three Complete State Tickets in the
Field Contenders for County and
Legislative Offices

Following is a list of candidates
that will be voted on by Stearfis
county voters at the general election,
November 7.
United States Senator-Anna D.
Oleson, Democrat; Frank B. Kellogg,
Republican; Henrik Shipstead, Farm
er-Labor.
+ Governor Indrehus, Demo
crat; J. A. o. Preus, Republican; Mag
Lieutenant-Go Governor Silas w.
nus johnson, Farmer-Labor..
Bryan, Democrat; Louis L. Collins,
Republican; Arthur A. Siegler, Farm
er-Labor.
Secretary of State-Claude N.
Swanson, Democrat; Mike Holm, Re
publican; Susie F. Stageberg, Farm
er-Labor.
State Auditor-John L. Casey,
Democrat; Ray P. Chase, Republican;
Eliza Evans Deming, Farnler-La bor.
State Treasurer Henry RIMS Re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
publican; Frank H. Reyes, Farmer

publican; Frank H. Reyes, Farmer
[ abor.
Attorney General E. Der
an, Democrat; Clifford L. Hilton, Re-
publican; Roy C. Smoker, Farmer
Labor
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-William J. North, Democrat;
Ivan Bowen, Republican; w. w. Roy
ster. Farmer-Labor.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Frank ].
Hebel, Democrat; Grace f. Kaercher,
Republican; H. T. Van Lear, Farmer
Labor.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
--(non partly William A. Anderson
James H. Quinn.
Representative in Congress, Sixth
District-Harold Knutson, Rerubli-
can; P. J. Seberger, Independent;
John Knutsen, Independent.
Judge of District Court, Seventh
District (non party Carroll A. Nye
State Senator, 45th District-(non
partly j. D. Sullivan; 10th District
Peter Ahles, Bernard J. Loonam.
State Representative (non party J
45th District, End Division, John b
Pattison; 10th District 1st Division
Thomas j. Flahaven, John J. Winter;
End Division, John N. Nett, Off,, j.
! Stein.
County Cffices-(nonP arty)-Audi.
tor, Nicholas Thomey; Treasurer, L
J. Kost; Register of Deeds, George
Deering, John Lang: Sheriff. B. E
Schooner, Peter A. Zinz; Attorney
Paul Ahles, James J. Quigley; Survey,
or, Ralph E. Borrowman, F. G. Brand
ley; Clerk Of District Court, John L
Don1inik; Superintendent of Schools
VIM. A.. Boerger; Coroner, August
Kuhlmann, H. A. Pinault; Court Com.
missioner. J. l. Dor ahue; Commission.
er, LIST District. Wnr. F. Ernst, Peter
N. Lair; Fourth District, Michael Lo
so, Charles Weber; Fifth District
Ferd ]. Bergman, Ben Ellering.