davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
Tropical Gale Is
Passing Through
Yucatan Channel
lBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct. T.. = A storm
warning issued tonight by the weather
bureau said the tropical disturbance to-
night was passing through the Yucatan
Camel and moving northwestward. In
creasing north and northeast winds We'd
nesdav and Wednesday night over the
northern Gulf OF Mexico and increasing
shifting winds probably reaching gale
force over the south portion east Of lon
gititude - Wednesday or "Wednesday
might. were predicted. Caution "as al
,i~.d for vess,lS IN that region
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
THE WEATHER

FLORIDA: Showers Wednesday
and Thursday, somewhat cooler in
north and central portion Wednes-
day.
Extreme Northwest Florida:
Rain Wednesday and Thursday,
cooler Wednesday.
WINDS: Hatteras to Key West:
Moderate to fresh shifting over
north and fresh southeast over
south portion and weather partly
overcast and showery Wednesday.
East Gulf: Increasing northeast
over north and increasing east and
northeast becoming strong and
probably reaching gale force over
south portion Wednesday or
Wednesday night; overcast show
erv weather Wednesday. West
4rIf. Fresh to strong northerly
nrobably reaching gale force over
southeast portion: weather over
cast ard showery Wednesday.
over Caribbean Sea and Wind
ward Passage: Strong southerly
diminishing over northwest and
moderate to fresh southeast and
south over the south portions,
weather partly overcast; probably
local showers Wednesday,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
Police Seek Solution
Of Mystery Of Twins
10y The Associated Press.)

HAMMOND. Ind. Oct. 17.--Police today
began digging in the yard OF the home
Of Frank McNally. 5s year old husband
Of Mrs Hazel McNally. 25. In an attempt
to solve the mystery that revolves around
the twins which McNally declared were
born to his wife last December and then
disappeared. He decleared they had
been slain. The wife. who is in Jail await
ing preliminary hearing tomorrow,
denied that the children were born.
In q statement 10 reporters Mrs Nc
NalIy insisted that the supposed twins
were but two dolls, the hoax being ar
ranged she added. because Of her hus-
bands desire 10 oe known in the world
as a father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
Beer, Wine Advocates
Will Seek Recruits
lBy Associated T'ress)

WAsTUNGTON, oct l7--Plana (0r IN
organized campaign TO incresse the tanhs
Of beer and wine advocat-s in congre-e
we're announced here tonight by the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition Amend
Irent D@clearing a fighting machine al
r-ady Nod bcen put into operation in
every etatr. the announcement presented
pra;inluary list Of 202 candidates for
the senate and house Who are 10 receive
the SUPPORT of the oreanization In TIE
fan election. Definite plans 10 secure
the election Of these candidates have been
completed. the statement continued. The
campaign already begun IN the several
states viii be carried on without let-up
untI election day IN Novern Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
Man and Woman
Lost in Woods
3 Days Located
(By Associated Press

HOUGHTON, Mich. Oct. 17.-Prof. F
L. Sheldon, instructor in the Michigan
college OF mines, and Miss Loretta Viii
liams Hancock, schooIteacher, lost in the
woods of Keweenawa county since Sun
day. were found late today by a search
party at Porhespoe Harbor. They were
none the worse for their experience de
spite the fact that they were in snow
storm all Monday night and had been
without food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
LABOR PLEDGED
ANEW TOBACK
SPRINCIPLES
San Francisco Is Unanimously
Chosen AS Convention City
Of American Legion
Next Year
(EE Associated Press1

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 1.-THE Amcri-
can Legion in annual convention hnre
today heard Samuel Gompcrs. president
Of the American Federation OF Labor
pledge anew the faith Of union labor
that it's support was always behind tin.
government and Upholding the hands II
those who fought for the maintenance
Of American principles
1t received the Fluctuations Of wound
cd veterans Of European nations who
came here last week to attend III" con
vention Of the intcr-alied veterans fed
Grafton upon the work ii vas doing in
behalf Of wounded mcr and disabled
veterans.
1t was pointed to by REPRESENTATIVES.
of the earlier wars as heir TO the chs
todianship Of the principles they fought
to uphold The heads OF the Spanish
War Veterans, tn Grand Army of the
Republic and the United Confederate
Veterans brought their greetings and
God speed TO tn" legion.
With an mexpcctedurss that lift
many delegatc.j to tin. c"nrcntIOu hard
ly realizing what had happvncd, n" r.
port Of the committee on time and pidc-
for holding the next national contention
brought in its report awarding the '.r.-
vcntion TO san Francisco. and New J"r-
sey, which had sought tn" cvmVenti"H
for Atlantic city. Icd of in a moNemelt
which made ratification II tho commit
tees choice for th- convention "itr
unanimous.
"suddies Take Town.
brilliant summer, weather. cuI.;jl ..,.I g."
ada caiet~ and z.st to tL.. a"uN N,utI',:..
The 'buddios'' have tak'H th' town l.:
their customary friendly manner and th"
Town seems 10 have taken them as kind
~ as tbev to il.
The ,roman's convention. that Of tn
American Legion Auxiliary, got Under
wav in earnest ;"da: after a late start
ard 4 brief Session yrs,erda:'. tn" WON
On are meeting ir a hail cf th@ir OWE
some distance from the main cooTentio"
hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
FELLOWSHIP IS
KEYNOTE when
JUNIORS dine
Forty Attend First Membership
Dinner And Hear Number
Of Addresses By
Visitors

Marked BY a spirit Of fellowship and
by ..>a.al talks IN which The value Of
cooperation and helpfulness in the build
as ard advancement Of a city were
dressed. the Junior Chamber Of Com
m=ree held its first membership dinner
~ the san Carlos hotel last night. Forty
members Of the organization were pres
.o, and after the splendid dinner heard
th interest the addresses Of the guests
A the evening.
'Clarenas 3 NsGecn, president Of the
luior body. in = short Introductory talk
~eviewsd ths organization q The Junior
,Chamber Of Commerce. VIA. as been
accomplished and the r-c.ec.s -,w un-
|dsr way. Mr. Melton P-esS=5 81 in
reduced tho speakers.
2. r. Malone. prss.d4-. - --s 7c,arv
club, Mayor J. y. Bayuss --- Ken
0edv. chairman u the industrial show
committee and q member o. the board
If directors Of The Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Paul p. Stewart, president
NJ the senior Chamber q Commerce,
Fred ". MaTsh. president OF the XII
wanls club and the Pensacola Motor
1ub, and J. 3. Morrow. industrial COM
missioner, each spoke either directly or
0directly OF the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
Organization Needed Now.
Organization has replaced individual
's1' President Paul P. Stewart told the
4nior members There was a time, he
otd. when a man shaped his own des-
my built his own business, chopped his
way into the forests and made a success
lra~'.cally by his own individual efforts.
But such is no longer true. he said ;
nsn havs learned 10 profit by associa-
ion Nth each other, by learning some
hing of each others business, by ac-
onphshlrg things with the aid Of
power and influence that can be exert
ID through organization.
Ee emphasized that in solving tho
nmp.ex problems which will arise in
r." rear future, when present members
- The Junior Chamber of Commerce are
he h.s.Hess men and developers of Pen
-tc7ta mutual helpfulness and coopera-
"7 viii oa indispensable.
"n7u Kennedy, as chairman Of the
0'1@'sn in charge OF the industrial
'.oV t os staged in the D'Alemberte
@.1rry Nov ember 9 and 10, reported
1at not a single Pensacola concern
.sted so place exhibits had refused. He
"9" ~'al he 81 members Of the or
saoIzr''n0 m the committee and urged
.7 't"E ready al any time TO lend
"e.f e'tH' IS - making the show a sue
-s2 "1i"c As said it must and will be.
J. + Mo~ro1 Of the Chamber Of
@mmsrce explained briefly the series
.7c'ures - be- given the Junior mem
<1.2 n9 for.ign trade and urged that
3D.. '-'aree' themselves, not because
'Nro'r 20 inter that field but be-
$3.50 -aa future expansion OF Pen
D." The future growth Of Pensa-
'"?1us VIII be one OF the great
''"..s and that it is we'll and in
''Hg "lth the spirit Of organization
'.s rsriruent membership be ia
p" VIA rha business OF fellow-mem-
.-.s v4re made by the chairman
ulHy committee, Alex Saun-
Dick Bingham, Of the tourist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18

The vessel is resting easy off
Nassau sound, several miles north
Of the entrance to the ST. Johns
river, according to wireless advices
received from her tonight CAPTAIN
BunneIl said the passengers would
remain on board the vessel and that
he expects no trouble would be ex-
perienced in floating her at high
vide early tomorrow morning.
The vessel went aground early
this morning in heavy fog, presum-
ably because the beacon lights could
not be seen. The vessel could not
he fioated on the first high tide, =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
EleHarINo cHAReE DISMISSED.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 17.-Charges Of
fighting filed against Lorenzo A. Wilson
president Of THE Wilson and TOomer Fer
tili2er company. resulting from wran-
gle between Mr.. Wilson and female
domestic Of Il neighbor over one OF MI
Wilson'S dogs, were dismissed today by
Municipal Judge Beckham. who had had
tn case under consideration ever since
At Wes hoard in court sixty days aSo'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
st. Paul Is Destined
10 BE Headquarters
For Vast Rail System

9, ,HE Associated Prcss)
49,. AL l. MINI. Oct. list. Paul Is
,a- .,.. .v oe the headquarters of vast
,,."". -.S.em with properties valued at
-. :'.'.y $2.750, 000 900 and lines
.,'.' .e entire west. If sanction is
.' proposed consolidation of the
... thorn. Northern Pacific. and
systems and their Subsidiaries.
"A, 'Sed in railway circles here
S, M the proposed consolidation.
.... ..." zen hsid recently before the
commerce commission, are
"c~unZ-d n Wash .aS,o
80. II was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
FIVE CHILDREN KILLED, II INJURED
WHEN SCHOOL BUS IS HIT BY TRAIN
Announcement

The Pensacola Journal today scale advertising
We feel that the folks who have been faithful readers of
for will be interested
have always made rule conduct business
readers confidence
More especially since the ability of be of
service community depends whether
full business enterprise.
advertising rates which effect when the
The Journal purchased this below the
paper do it's full up
building of community The spirit of reflected in
papers, of Pensacola that the outside
world bear the eararks of inferior product the natural thing
for the outside world to conclude IS that Pensacola the kind of
that cannot appreciate support first class We be-
eve that impression would do injustice this self
and ambitious city and proceeding with all might to
make The Journal the kind of that will in all
reflect credit upon Pensacola and Western Florida.
Newspapers everywhere expected to devote in their
editorial columns freely and the moulding of pub
favor of such inspired by the desire
promote the welfare and prosperity of their communities That
is true also of the business folk of every community
the department the shoe dealer the and the
haberdasheT all needs market their at price that
reasonably above the their merchandise and overhead
if they their share of the cost of keeping
city the front ranks of those known five and forward OOkng
subscribers and friends to know that the in
the funds which received from
interested and pleased with The Journal do like
sensible merchant does the conduct of his business We must
sell advertising for reasonably of the cost
of publishing and distributing The Journal
readers to be interested in The Journal to help to
make bigger and to feel pride the
HOME PAPER You do that by paonizg the advertisers
merchants, the become
unit the driving force that will make Pensacola happy and pros
citizens working in harmony
geher doubt the Immediately ahead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
20 COMMUNISTS ARRAIoNEo
Ey Associated Press)

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Oct. I7.-Twenty
alleged COMMUNISTS arrested August -
when the federal and state aUthC-ifte@
raided a convention in the Wild sand
dune country - miles souCa o? here.
were a-Talgned before Jud@e Esg n.
paN.s todrt. denied n reduction .1 tals~
s." 10H soads and Their 0ca~I1- continued
entI LomUrrUH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
Found Guilty
Of Not Obtaining
Doctor For Child
(Ev Associated Pressl

tFSN ASSOCIaLed FreSS)
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Oct. II.
abraham Bell, charged with
misdemeanor in connection with the
death Of his son. Gibson. last winter,
because he was alleged to have re.
fused medical treatment, depending
upon religious rinistrations. was
found guilty in the county court at
gave notice Of a plea for new
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
NO LANDING GEAR NEEDED.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Oct. IL
An aeroplane without landing gear came
to earth safely today at Selfridge Field
in an official army test TO determine
whether such landing are practical.
Lieut.. S. Z. Johnson in a Sperry plane,
rose 70 a height Of several hundred feet,
tucked away his retractable landing
gaar and +i7on Clided to the field com
fnr n stop within 100 yards. The ma
chine was not damaged,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18

vas explained. becau-e Tugs had not
r"acted her. This afternoons fau-
ure &c get the vessels bottom or
ne s1nd vas thwarted by the break.
ing o. the hawser, advices from the
"essc! stated. Three tugs were dis
patched to pull her out
The passengers were comfortable
and crioyrc their unique position.
adVices said.
The Lenape was due in port from
New York this morning. Mary
FIoridians in addition to some OF the
winters flow Of tourists make up
her PASSENGER list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18

believed to be fatally injured.
The accident occurred within one
hundred yars Of the school house.
The truck loaded with 20 children had
just left the BoVina school, which is
ten miles east Of Vicksburg, when it
was run down at a crossing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
70 DROWN WHEN Dan 49,; 80; SH|F
SHIP SINKS
Grounded Vessel Goes DOIUn
Carrying Life Boats With Her
Steamer Lenape, Queen of Clyde Line Fleet, Is
Aground Off st. Johns Bar
Near Jacksonville
(Bv Associated Press

STOCkHOLM Oct the 20 members of the crew of
Dutch steamer Conea drowned today the ship
SUNK and all of her life boats disappeared
northern shore of the Gulf The ship grounded four
days ago F 49,
AL ha time the refused offers of aid
severe gale came battered the ship pieces
the approach of rescuers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
CLYDE LINER LENAPE AGROUND

JAChSONNLLE Oct 1.-THE steamer Lenape Queen of the
Line fee with 247 aboard aground
high tides. ~ " ~ " " ~
Two tugs and steamer standing by and the enape
maintained constant wireless communication with her sister shin
the rapahoe here No danger felt passengers The
weather becoming heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18

se-..a potter. 10.
A-~.. Lee Potter. -.
.-rr oscar Cunningham. 10.
~t- .raasntlfied children.
9aa 1.aso0. driver Of the truck,
ars ore o. the school children are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18
Truck Containing 20 Children Is Run Down By
Train Within 100 Yards Of
School Building
(RY Associated Pressl


UCkSBCRG Miss Oct. 17-Five children killed and
eleven injured seriously when Alabama Vcksburg
freight train ran into county school wagonette Bovna
school tenm miles East of here, today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated Press, Newspaper En-
terprise Association and other
unriVaied features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-18

( ~s. rarsr That Men. Women and
r. ..rn gead.
r.atforr':-For a Bigger and
.... persacolas Unaduiteratau
-r.ert: A Square Deal for
--.ra Discussion OF the Prob
., che Gay Without Partially
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

defeated McCumber was his failure to
take whole-hearted part in the effort
of the conservatives of the state to de
feat the non-Partisan League.
Failed To Help
Specifically, about year ago, there
was local election in North Dakota
which aimed to Dust the non-Partisan
league governor In this effort Nc
Cumber was expected to help. He
failed to do so, and that was his I'M
doing. The conservatives in the state
resented McCumber's effort to steer
a middle course in the domestic poll
tics of his state. The conflict there
has been much too tense for anyone
to do this successfully. In reality the
recent North Dakota election as a
whole was triumph of the opponents
of the non-Partisan league They won
the goVernorship as we'll as all those
state officials who have charge of
North Dakota's experiments in state
owned or state-controlled industry
The non-Partisan league in North
Dakota has apparently passed the peak
of its strength. That McCumber did
not share in this victory was wholly
due to his failure in the part to align
himself whole-heartedly with the en-
emies of the non-Partisan league.
Many Renominated.
The happening of a few spectacular
victories by new men over the old Re
publican leaders has led to greater
emphasis than the facts warrant.
These victories are greatly outnum-
bered by the cases in which sitting
Republican senators and members of
congress were successful in their can
didacies for denomination. In the II
states that have held primaries, 95 Re
publican members of congress have
sought denomination. Eighty-nine of
them have been successful
In Indiana there are 13 congress
men. all of them Republicans. Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes
SUMMERTIME FOODS

This is such an excellent season to
REDUCED
l would suggest that you take moth
ing for breakfast but black, unsWee;-
ened' coffee or tea without milk or
sugar. and with this two pieces OF
toast unbuttered, or if this seems too
difficult, with a very small amount
of butter If you've been used to a
large breakfast and grow so hungry
that you feel sick, add a soft boiled
egg and nothing else.
You can drink water during the
morning if you grow too hungry. 1t is
curious how soon the system will &C
custom itself to this change Of diet.
For luncheon have no meat at all, no
one who wishes to reduce should eat
meat more than once a day, If then,
You might have fish for the most sub
stantial dish, provided it is not fried,
which makes it fattening. But if You
are serious about losing weight you
will read the cook book for things to
be made from vegetables, and you
should eat lots of salads, but not with
oil mayonnaise. Use boiled dressing.
You may have both soup and meat,
but it should be a thin soup since thick
ones are exactly ten times as nourish-
ing as thin. and you may have any
meat except pork, ham or bacon, it
you do not eat the fat part of the meat.
You may have most vegetables but not
potatoes nor baked beans, and you
may never eat spaghetti made rich
with butter or cheese if your figure has
any tendency towards f1eshiness.
You may not, Of course, eat very
much bread nor much cream, butter
nor sugar. Thick sauces are forbid
den. Cakes and pastry are forbidden.
I Rich buildings and ice cream are hope
lessly fattening. Your dessert must
be mostly fruit. raw, or cooked or
made into a salad Salads, by the way,
are excellent to finish a meal, they are
COOL dainty and splendid after the
! heavy meat and vegetable course.
! ANXIOUS READER - Never US
| cocoa butter on the face or throat as
! it may cause a growth of hair. To
! overcome this tendency to fine lines
| feed the tissues by a gentle massage
! each day with a small amount Of q
! cream made from real almond oil and
! beeswaX and use an astringent once
each week. Such a cream, when made
| up as a trade article, must be very ex
| pensive to put such an oil into it, but
/ it can be made at home. If you care
! to do this, send a stamped addressed
! envelope for formula.
! FRANKIE-Beef is not a fattening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am II years
old. Until now my parents would not
let me keep company with boys, but
now they say l can have boy company.
How can girls gain the friendship of
boys?
Should boys make their own intro
auctions to girls?
Do you think | am too young to have
boy company?
How many times q week should
boy call at the house? How long
should he stay?
Is it all right for boy to ask to take
YOU 10 the theatre the first date he has
with you? BLUE BELL
To gain the friendship of boys,
girl should be pleasant when she meets
them and when she has the opportun-
ity to talk about subjects she consid-
ers interesting TO boys, such as school
athletics, the baseball team, etc. Now
adays it helps a great deal when girl
is a good sportsman and can play ten
mis-. skate, go for hikes and take part
in and understand outdoor life, To be
a good dancer is also a requirement
with most young men, although not all.
Boys should not make their own in
Productions; they should be introduced
by a mutual friend.
You are old enough now to start to
have boy company.
At your age boy should not call
oftener than twice a week and he
should go home at 10 o'clock.
Boys often do ask girls to go to the
theatre the first date they have, but
it is really better for the boy to call
at the girls home the first time so
that her parents can meet him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
SCHOOLS CONTRACT
FOR COAL SUPPLY

One thousand tons of coal will be
delivered in the bins of the Richmond
public schools at the price of 1886 per
ton according to the contract which
was recently let by the board of edu-
cation to the Shera Coal company.
This supply will last the schools until
the last of November, it is said
A meeting Of the board in the office
OF superintendent w. G. Bate will be
held on Monday, when it is expected
that some definite action will be taken
regarding contracts for janitors' sup
plies. art materials, stationery and
commercial materials for use in the
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
|KLANSMEN INITIATE
EAST OF RICHMOND

Members of the Ku Klux Khan held
field on the Albert Anderson farm,
three miles east of Richmond near tbs
intersection of the National and Gar
wood roads. Hundreds of Klansmen
were present and a large number of
candidates were assembled for the
ceremony. The Klansmen obtained
permission to use the field, unmasked
members making the request.
The field was carefully guarded.
Flashlights were used for necessary
illumination and hundreds of automo-
biles were used to carry the Klansmen
to the Initiation. Several of the mem
bers We're on horseback.
The initiation started about o'clock
and was finished at IL o'clock.