davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-18
Reds Seize British Ship.

Constantinople, Aug. 14.-The Brit
ish steamship George was captured by
the Bolsheviki at Batum. The passen-
gers were held for three days, after
ward being transferred to the French
steamer Tadla.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-18
Bird pav Founder Dead.

Oil City, Pa, Aug. 12.-Prof. Charles
A. Babcock. founder Of BIRD day."
observed in schools of many states, is
dead at his home here. He was au-
thor of many books on birds and
educational methods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-18
British Ship Is Seized.

New York, Aug. 15.-The British
schooner Marina, 200 tons, bound from
st. Pierre iquelon to Havana, with a
cargo Of 1000 cases of whisky, was
captured off Block island by the sub
marine chaser Hahn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-18
Refuses clemency TO Thirty-seven.

indianapolis, Aug. 14.-Thirty-seven
prisoners in penal institutions in In
diana were refused clemency by the
state board of pardons and ten re-
ceived parole, following a report of
the board to the governor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-18
Adonts kaiser's War CIV.

Berlin, Aug. 14.-The German re-
public has now adopted an official ma
tional hymn, which, much to the gen
eral surprise, is pre-war Germany's
old anthem. Deutschland, Deutsch-
land, Ueber Allies" a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-18
ARTHUR GRIFFITH is DEAD
President of Irish Free State Is Victim
of Influenza, Belfast
Reports.

Belfast, Aug. 15.-Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dali Eireann, died in
Dublin, of influenza, it has been
learned here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-18
j. w. Davis Heads Bar Association.

]. w. Davis HeduS baF HsSoCIatIoh.
San Francisco, Aag. 14.-John w.
Davis of West Virginia, former Ameri-
can ambassador to Great Britain, was
elected president of the American Bar
association at it's annual convention
hero
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT
PROBLEM Is SOLVED
Doctor Evolves Preparation - Protect
Wheat From Mfs~.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., June 1o.--(By
Mail)-Hope that one of the Australian
farmers greatest Notwithstanding
wheat against attacks of mice--is near
solution has risen from successful tests
conducted by a Sydney do~ter Of pro
tective preparation he evolved.
Tie value of the discovery may be
gagged from the fact that the records oil
the wheat board show losses of 100000
pounds In New South Wales alone direct
ly attributed to the ravages OF mice.
Starved to Death.
The final test was conducted by the
inventor, DR.. Henry Bottrell. in the pres
ence of representatives OF the wheat
board, primary producers and the press
Mice were sealed in an iron tank with
large supplies of bread and wheat which
were enclosed in sacks and cardboard
boxes which had been sprayed with the
soiut1pn invented by the doctor, some a,
long Ne Is months. :. When the seal Of
the tank was broken after two days, i
was found that the, mice had made nj
attempts to eat the wheat or the breat
ne trace of teeth or claws being foune
PoRsthe tDxss or bagg. LAY Of the mics
wsts deaed, apparently preferTing y
staTqe to- Heath rataeHs than approach thu
solution.AIf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
TO PROTECT PRESS
FROM RADIO "STEAL"
British Postmaster Says Property
Rights Must BE
Protected.

LONDON, July 9. Postmaster Cen
eral KelIaway Of Great Britain has
given notice that the property rights
of press associations and newspapers
in news which may be open to app
preparation by wireless broad-casting
stations must be protected. He says
he Is In favor OF strict regulations ana
control in such matters, and has de-
cided to cali q conference OF broad
casting firms and representatives OF
press agencies and newspapers with
a view to reaching a solution OF this
much vexed problem.
Lifting Copyright.
"How far the lifting OF copyright
and non copyright matter from the
newspapers and press associations
for wireless use may be permitted"
said Mr.. Keilaway, 'Is a most impor-
/ tant question. The representatives OF
Newspaper enterprises have pointed
out that 1t would be intolerable to al
| low broadcasting firms to lift the
matter unfortunately from the pa
| pers and spread it to the public. They
| have rightly said that news was not
| dead throughout the country for a
considerable time after its publication,
and that their property rights in this
news must be safeguarded."
Regulations.
| The postmaster general said he was
Impressed with the arguments of the
newspapers and press associations
and he was hopeful it soon would be
possible to issue regulations protect
ing their rights. II see no reason why
some agreement cannot be arrived al
between the newspapers and broad
casting firms" he added, although
admit there is cogency in the sugges-
ton that even in regard to non-copy-
right information the broadcasting
plan win set up new form Of com
petition with the news agencies and
newspapers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
Bubonic Plague
In South China

Annoy. China, June 5.-tBy MaiL)-
The bubonic plague which usually breaks
out in south Fukien during june made
It's appearance this year in April 1t has
already claimed victims by the thousands,
especially in the interior districts where
public health receives little or no atten-
ton. There the people are ignorant and
know no precautions or remedies save
superstitious rites and customs.
In Annoy the foreign health officers,
schools, local Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION and Boy Scouts are doing ev-
ery thing in their power to prevent the
spread of this malady. Instructive lam
tern lectures are given in public places
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, and the Boy Scouts make excursions
to villages in the district distributing
pamphlets on the plague, its cause and
prevention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
OTAKE PART in
BRAzL'S EXPO
u, S. Official Exhibits Of Art, Indus
try and Anrieulture.

u, -.
try and Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, July 9. Plans for
the participation by this government
in the Brazilian centennial celebration
and exposition at Rio de Janelro which
ia to begin September Z, 1922. and
close March 81, 1928, have Just been
completed by special commission
appointed by President Harding to
arrange for official exhibits exempli-
tying American progress in science,
Industry adm commerce. Seven gov
eminent departments, interior, COM
merce, agriculture, postoffice, labor,
war and navy and the United States
shipping board, have prepared exhibits
which will be shipped to Brazil about
the middle OF July.
IS Nations.
Twenty-Five nations will participate
in the celebration, which Is regarded
of peculiar interest to the United
states because OF the fact that Brazil
has already participated IN eight ex-
positions in this country. Congress
appropriated s1.ooo.00o to defray ex-
penses of participation by the United
states In the exposition. The state
departnent will have charge Of the
expenditure Of this fund, out OF which
permanent building, costing $4,000
has been erected nthe Avenue Of
Nations to house the exhibit to be
sent by this government. After the
close OF the exposition this building is
to be redecorated inside and out and
converted into a permanent embassy
for this government.
Noted Apprentices.
The commission appointed by the
president to have charge OF the ex-
h,bit consists of Commissioner Cen
eraI d. C. Collier of San Diego, CAL.
formerly connected with the San
Diego exposition, who is now in Rio
de- Janeiro experimenting arrange
ments for the various exhibits: Dep-
uty Commissioner F. A. Harrison OF
Lincoln, Neb., who is in charge Of the
work of the commission in the United
states: and the following commits
sioners: Mrs. Henrietta W. Liver
more of Yonkers. n. r, attached to
the New York republican state head
quarters and a member Of the Wom-
ems National Republican club: J. p.
kirby OF Houston, Tex. president Of
the Southern Tariff association; w.
| q. Stephens, president OF the Rio de
Janeiro Chamber Of Commerce, and
r. p. Momsen, formerly United States
| Consul at Rio de Jansiro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10

II you have never met lion upon init
mate social terms--that iE. close enough
20 shake his paw and pat his name, or
something OF that kind-how would you
IKE to be suddenly placed inside cage,
showed up close among the Hons by
long pole, and then compelled to turn
the crank Of the camera while the lions
Try TO set at your
That D precisely what happened to
some Of the photographers in sunny TIA
" when they took closeups OF the lion
scene spectacle, Theodore"
A scene in Theodore" shows the car
mage in the arena, after the lions have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
Scene from 0odwyns -TdEODORA .I asss

As this happened right in front Of the
cages where the moving picture operat-
ors were working, some wonderful close
ups were secured showing the lions ap-
parently having wonderful feast on the
poor unhappy victims Of the catastrophe.
This explanation Is made In advance by
the GoldWyn Company, SO that anyone
who sees Theodore and becomes fright
ened at the action of the lions when they
are turned loose in the arena, may know
that the lions are not feasting themselves
upon the unhappy victims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
FIND GRAVE OF
ABE'S CRANDPOP
Church is Tomb Over Dust Of Lin
coins Forhear

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9.-The
area in which is the grave OF Abra-
ham Lincoln, grandfather Of the
martyred president and for whom the
boy Lincoln was named, is a circle
fifteen feet in diameter under a cor
nsr Of the Long Run Baptist church
is the conclusion reached by the Rev.
DR.. William e. Barton, Oak Park, H.,
as the result of a recent visit to the
church.
Is Authority
DR.. Barton, who is an authority on
the paternity OF Abraham Lincoln and
author Of several books on the sub
ject, came to. Louisville in search OF
additional information to be used in a
book he is writing. He was accompan-
led to Long Run by r. G. Ballard
Thruston, Louisville historian and
number of other interested persons.
! Probe Tomhstones
| After a search among the tombstonei
failed to supply information, number
| of the older residents Of the neighbor-
hood were questioned. In this way Il
was learned that the church had beer
built over a part Of the cemetery ane
1 was believed to cover what was be-
lieyed to be the Lincoln grave.
Under Floor
Several planks were removed IRON
the floor and the ground beneath thu
4 opening examined. This survey falle'
| TO disclose any tangible proof OF TIT
existence Of the grave. This does no
dfsprove the assertions OF the olde
residents. DR.. Barton said, becaus
only small part of the ground coul'
be examined and any tombstone o
marker placed over the grave ma
i have fallen away.
Lincoln Farm
The fact that the pioneer at one tim
owned land in jefferson county defl
Il nitely has been determined through
records in the office of the count
clerk. The Lincoln farm, according t
the records, consisted Of 467 acres an
embraced what Is now the farm Q
j John Calhoun Bryant. After the deaf
of Lincoln, the records show, one Q
his sons, Mordecai Lincoln, sold
land to Benjamin Bridges. The grave
Of Bridges and his wife are IN Tn
tong Run church graveyard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10

gone through the crowd, and it was here
that some of the most wonderful CLOSE
ups" of the camera were secured. The
moving picture operators. occupying the
cages were drawn right into the arena
where the Italian director, carlucci. had
already arranged a scene that almost de-
f,ss description. He stuffed q lot of
dummies that resembled human being.
A niece OF raw meat was attached under
the costume of each dummy. and the
lions. when they were turned loose, leap
ed upon the PROSTATE victims, being at
tracted by the smell Of raw meat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10

pick up the rudiments Of bench or
lathe work many times faster If they
are first shown the processes Of the
work they are to undertake in pic
lures. The same fact applies to natural
history, botany, zoology, chemistry and
physics, he states. Within a few years
he expects that the motion picture
phase Of education viii have been de-
veloped to a point where literature
and history vii lbe taught through
the medium Of well acted plays on the
screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
TO TEACH MOVIES
IN THE COLLEGES
State Superintendent Believes Indus
try Will Become Factor In Education

LANSING Mich, July S.-Believing
that motion pictures within the next
few years will become almost as i'm
portant a factor In education as text
books, courses in motion picture me-
ehanics win be inausuarated in the
four Michigan normal colleges next
fall Thomas e. Johnson, state super
intendent of public instruction, an
nounced today. -
Train Teachers
II will be necessary to train teachers
to operate motion picture machines to
carry out plans already laid by the
state for introducing motion pictures
into the schools, according to Mr..
Johnson. Next fall the state depart
msnt OF education will establish dis
tributinE station for educational films.
The films are to be purchased out
right by the state and,Gented to high
schools. After the next school year 1t
is planned to enlarge the cinema pro-
gram by using Ut only purchased
films, but films Depicting Michigan in
dustries and Glstitdt ions Hanufactur-
ed under the superYisioh q the state
department of educatiot
First Test2 W r..
According to SuperipteH.hAnt JobnS
son, preliminary tests have proven the
educational value OF Rilns. Se35ents in
manual training classes, ne asserts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10

been known as the "health resort OF
Europe" The summer season has
true spring weather, with an
eouable and tempered climate and
its highlands. ranging from 1000
to 4 900 feet above sea level, have q
clear, dry and most bracing at
mosphere.
Special preparations made Tor
tourists include hotels, reception
and posting stations, highways and
railroads to the remote parts Of the
country and to the poi:its Of inter-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10

Norway, the aland Of the mid
night sum-" with its beautiful
sicEds, valleys, snow capped peaks
and waterfalls, is getting her share
Of the American summer tourists.
Regular sailings which include
visits to Iceland. the North Cape
md the fjords, and special tourist
town TO EpitzberReR, ara proving
regular and bookings are heavier
thnn the record season OF last year.
The land Of the Vikings has also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
YOU. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10

est. The bergen railway, for ex-
ample, connects the ancient and pic
turesque town of Bergen, in the
western part OF the country, with
Christiania, the capital, In the eaat.
It is distinctly mountain railway,
winding It's way through forests,
valleys and mountains, along lakes,
rivers and fiCrds, through snow
clad wastes and fertile fields.
Norway appeals to the sports-
man as well as the tourist It's
rapid streams afford opportunities
for salmon fishing and its valleys
are stocked with many kinds Of
game. Over 10000 tourists visited
Norway in 1912, and since the world
war the number is increasing each
year. with indications that 1922 viii
be the greatest ycxr in tbs hiStey
Of the Viking county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
MILLER DIES FROM
INJURY OF WRECK

HUTCHINSON. Kansas. July 9. -
Harvey f. Miller of New York, Vice
nresident of the Fairbanks company
died at s:So o'clock this morning in a
local hospital Of injuries he received
in the Santa Fe collision at Burton,
Kansas, late yesterday afternoon. Nine
other persons were injured three
seriously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
ATLANTIC NOT
TO HAVE SPLIT SEASON

COLUMBIA, s. C., July Alt was
announced following a meeting Of the
directors of the South Atlantic asso-
citation here this afternoon that an
effort to divide the season had faltec
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Texas. is at home visiting his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stevens.
Mr.. Bridges, the Ford agent was
seen in town on Saturday, recommend
ing the Ford car very highly.
There are two Mr.. Flags from
Lowell, Mass, here working in the
packing house, who are expert tomato
packers Mr. Davis, the one who con-
tracts for the tomatoes is here quite
often.
There will be a picnic at the land
ing on Orange Lake June 1st Every
body come and bring well filled bas-
kets.
There will be services at the Bap-
tist church Sunday morning and even
ing, May 2Sth. All are extended an
invitation to come and we hope to
see a good many out, as we are hav-
ing fine weather now.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take glass of Salts to flush out your
Kidneyc and neutralize irri-
tating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritata and infame,
causing burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up ali irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread. the
water passes sometimes with scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call It,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
the most simple ailments. to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine SO = no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer. escent
Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

ger than the appropriations for the
current year and before the subcom-
mittees OF the Committee on Approp-
riations no one appeared to defend
his estimates. The director conten-
ted himself with these baseless claims
OF savings. Il is nothing but bunk
political bunk. (AppIause.)"
Mr.. Byrnes then went on to show
some OF the specific instances where
the President and General Dawes had
made claims Of saving-claims so
easily disposed that the President
appears in childlike and ridiculous
attitude before the country. if we as
sumo that he was so easily misled
by Dawes political smoke-screen.
Mr.. Byrnes said. in part:
"Ie says that $500 was saved
out Of an appropriation for the wild
ow of senator Proctor, Of Vermont.
Away back In 1908 when Senator
Proctor died this money was approp-
flated for hls widow. She declined
10 accept u, and the good lady has
lone since gone % her reward II re-
malRed upon the hooks % her credit,
beat hebedF else eould get II, and Gen
eFal Dawes says he saved Il this year
whe was trying 20 set itf Laugh
teri
HThen We have censorship for for
eign mails in the Panama Canal Zone
where We have saved $4,000 this
year. Evidently he has not heard
that the espionage act is one more,
and We could not spend it. Because
IL was not spent and could not be
spent, the Director of the Budget
says he saved $4,000. And the worst
of IL all is he seems to have induced
ths President to believe 1t, and he has
given circulation to these absurd
claims OF savings.
why, we are going to save s19,.
100000 in the Treasury Department
in the Supervising Architects Office.
On what? On public buildings. Back
in 1913 we passed a public building
bill, and because they can not get
anybody to take contracts for some
buildings for the amount of money
then appropriated. on account of the
increased cost, it remains on the
books. Therefore we have saved
SIS, 100000 because We can not get
anybody to take the contract until
we enact legislation increasing the
limit of cost
Now, as to the Department of
State. There is an alleged saving of
a little over a million dollars. The
largest single item is $76O,000 pay
ment to Columbia under the treaty
of 1909. In other words, back in 1909,
s750.0O0 was appropriated. Columbia
refused to accept it. Director
Dawes says it is saved this year.
II it was saving this year, it has
been saving every year for the past
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
ORANGE LAKE

Chandler e Company of Lakeland
have opened a tomato packing house
in Mr. j. B. Burry's old stand, and
are putting up a car every other day.
The growers in the community have
contracted their crops to them at a
good price.
Mr. Martin is loading a car of fine
melons each day and is selling them
on the track at fine price.
Mr. Charles BURY made quite a
speck ON lettuce and is sporting a
new Ford.
Mrs. Jones Williams, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Irvine
this winter returned to her home in
Alabama last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Irvine, Mr. Ken
NTH Irvine and Mrs. Jones Williams
took quite an extended trip in their
auto, visiting Orlando, ST. Petersburg
and many other places of interest last
week.
Mrs. Sam Waits, of Grove Park, has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. c. c..
Waits for few days.
Mrs Carleton, of Gainesville and her
son, Mr.. Boyd Carleton and wife and
little daughter were visitors in town a
few days ago. They were on their
way from Lake Wales where he has
been teaching the past winter. They
were accompanied by Mr. Taylor of
Gainesville and his granddaughter,
Miss Taylor of Lakeland.
Mr.. Paul Stevens, who has been in
the army for year. at Fort Worth,