davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
WOMAN IS KILLED AND BROTHER
HAS ARM TORN OFF WHEN RUN
AWAY PLANE CRASHES IN CROWD
Accident Is Witnessed By Thousands Gathered Bank of
Shrewsbury River to Witness Ice Boat and Skating Races
Aircraft Had Doing Stunts for Amuse-
ment of the Crowd.

descended to the ice. The crowd gath
cred around the machine and river
men, fearing that the ice would give
way, suggested that Casey leave.
He assented, turned the propeller
and jumped for the cockpit. The ma
chine swerved and started toward the
crowd. Mrs. Hounihan, with her hus-
band, brother and two children. stood
in its path. Conley attempted to dras
her to safety, but both were caught
in the propeller blades.
Mrs. Hounihan was killed instantly
Conleys arm was severed at the shoul-
der and his clothing torn to shreds
Other persons were struck by the
wings and sent sprawling on the Ice
but their injuries were superficial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
GEORGIA BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Two Persons injured and Large
Loss Caused by Confagra-.
tion in Douglas.
(sy The Associated Press)

DOUGLAS, Ga. Jan. 15.--Firs that de-
stroyed the yickers and Dickerson build
Ing this morning at Q o'clock caused a
loss estimated at 100000, and brought
injury to two persons. The fire at one
time threatened to spread to adjoining
buildings and Fitzgerald was called upon
for help. that city sending one company
Of firemen. The origin Of the fire has
not been determined.
The fre-proof building of the Union
Banking company. adjoining. stopped the
flames from Spreading.
Ar explosion Of gas on the second floor
Of the burning building hurled julie Pick
ran, a roomer, into the street. He was
bruised and burned. Alex Jardine, a fire.
man, sustained slight injuries, while a
dozen others descended from the roof
just before the wall collapsed.
The building was occupied By a dry
goods store. two printing establishments,
hardware firm. undertaking establish.
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
SOUTH OPPOSES GIVING
EQUAL RIGHTS TO WOMEN
(sy The Associated Prsss)

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Organization
seeking enactment of legislation giving
women equal rights as property own
ers and in politics and changing the
laws relative to childbirth control are
meeting strong opposition in the south,
Miss Anita Pollitzer, legislative chair
man of the national woman's party, to-
day told members of the party in this
state.
Very little of the general progress
Of the woman's movement Is reflected
in the south, said Miss Pollitzer, whose
home is in Charleston, n. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
BELIEVE ENTOMBED MEN
WILL BE REACHED TODAY
(Ry The AssocIated Pressl

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. 15.-Belief that
the bodies of the three men entombed
by cave-in at the National mine of the
Glen Alden Coal company Friday morn
ing will be reached early tomorrow. was
expressed tonight by company officials
and tOhers engaged in the rescue work.
About 20 acres Of land went down with
the cave.
One hundred experienced miners con-
tinnued to work in relays cleaning away
the mass of debris. rock and coal in an
effort TO locate the entombed men. Hope
Of finding them alive. however, virtually
has been abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
WOMAN JUROR IN BURCH TRIAL CLAIMS
NO POSSIBLE CHANCE REACHING VERDICT

tions to resume deliberations tomorrow
morning.
Nevertheless the jury returned to
the room adjoining the court. 1t had
the privilege of remaining there until
10 o'clock.
Burch was brought into court when
the judge questioned the jury. His
smile was rather wan, but he nodded
to a few acquaintances.
After ordering the jury locked up,
the Judge left the court room. A short
time later the jury called the bailiff
and notified him it wanted to ask the
judge for further instructions.
Judge Reeve returned to the court
room at 9:40 and instructed that a
court stenographer be sent for thus
giving the impression he would sum-
mon the jurors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
AIrpIanes Make Thorough Search.

MIAMI Fla, Jan. l5.--At 1880 tonight
the flying boat New York which left
Miami for Bimini Friday afternoon with
five persons aboard, had been missing at
sea for 25 hours and fleets of speed boats
and planes that have been combing the
waters since Saturday had failed in
their search for her. A stiff wind blew
throughout the day and hopes for the
rescue of the men were fast fading to-
night.
Practically the only chance that they
will return alive now is believed to rest
in the possibility that they have been
picked UP by some passing vessel not
equipped with wireless
on board the plane were NJ. F. Kahn
and II. c. Creenshaw of Montgomery.
Ala, and Clinton Peopold of Nazareth,
Pa, passengers, and Pilot Culbertson and
Mechanician Smith.
Bimini is In the British Bahamas. lies
40 miles due east of Miami. Regular
trips requiring but an hours flight are
made from here. The plane, a naval
HS-2 type. the property of the Aero Ma
rine Airways, Inc, was chartered by the
three men and sailed at $3.50 Friday aft
ernoon. 1t was scheduled to return at
1890 Saturday morning. AS there is no
cable or other means of communication
from Bimini the loss of the plane was
not known until another airship arrived
at 4:30 in the afternoon, reporting that
the New York had not arrived there,
Two flying boats and converted naval
subchaser put off in search for the plane
yesterday. The coast and keys were
thoroughly combed but lack of fuel and
darkness forced all three back about 1880
last night.
At daybreak this morning, two planes
from Miami, one from Palm Beach and
another from Key West, accompanied by
the former subchaser and small feet
OF speed boats. started the search anew.
They continued the hunt throughout the
day, but without results.
A wire received here tonight from
Senator Underwood of Alabama stated
that the naval department had sent or
ders to the Key West naval station to
dispatch any available destroyers or sub
chasers to, join in the search.
The boats that returned tonight
brought word that high winds were MAX
ing the sea so rough that 1t was hardly
possible for a seaplane of the New York's
type to ride safely the water IL it
had been forced down. Life preservers
and food enough to last for about four
days, If used sparingly, were aboard the
plane.
All three passengers were Shriners
who had come to Miami to attend the
installation of Mahi temple here Friday
and Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MEXIA FIRE LOSS WILL
REACH QUARTER MILLION
(ey The Associated Press)

MEXLA, Tex, Jan. 15.-Fire Marshal
Maddox today estimated tho damage
caused by a fire here last night which
for a time threatened the old business
section, at less than s250,000. Troops
called here several days ago to rid the
city of alleged gambling dens and
places where liquor were sold, pa
trolled the streets today.
Seven two-story brick buildings
were destroyed. Several brick walls
were dynamited before the fire was
checked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
tRx The Associated Pressl

RED BANK, N. J.. Jan. ia run
away airplane, starting from the ice
crashed into a crowd Of several hun
dred skaters on the Shrewsbury river
today, killed Mrs. Anna c. E. Houni-
han. severed the right arm Of her
brother Lawrence Conley, of Middle
town, and slightly injured many 9TH
ers.
Thousands of persons gathered along
the river bank to witness ice boat and
skating races saw the accident.
The airplane. piloted by James
Casey, of Shrewsbury, former army
aviator, maneuvered over the heads OF
the skaters for several hours. then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
POSTMASTER GENERAL
TO CARRY BIG POLICY
icy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. I0.-Ihe he Of
Postmaster General win H. Hayes viii
he insured for $4,000 900 when he resigns
his cabinet post TO head the national pic
tura combination, il was announced today
after q meeting Of n subcommittee of
motion picture men.
The policy will be made payable, in
event OF his death, to the reorganiEed
National Association OF the Motion Pic
ture Industry and, tho amount being so
large, it was started. would be distributed
among several companies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
FORMER PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON EXPRESSES GREAT
CONFIDENCE IN VITALITY OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
(5y The Associated Press)
HE'LL is LOCKED UP IN
TAMPA POLICE STATION

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 15.-Hell was
locked UP by Tampa police today.
Caught running an alleged gam
bling house, a Cuban was arrested
and taken to headquarters. When
. the desk sergeant asked his name.
he replied:
Hell"
The sergeant, startled, came
back:
Hell it is?''
The prisoner with grin assured
the sergeant that 'Hell' It was, and
this entry was made on the head
quarters blotter:
'Jose He'll, charge, operating a
bolita game; selling. bolita tickets" !"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
FOUR ARE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
tey rhe Assoelated Pressl

EDINBURG, Ind, Jan. 15.--Four
persons were killed and one seriously
injured when an automobile was
struck by a Pennsylvania passenger
train. at a crossing near here today.
The dead are: Mrs. Alcinda Joslen. "a
years old, Dorothy Joslen. years old,
Miss Opal Joslen, 22 years old. and
Emil Joslen. 10 years old.
John Josley. 54 years old. driver OF
the car was severely cut and bruised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

HIKaeALs d LOW 81 > %
Mean.......60. Normal. ........ 80
Mean same date last year, ~.
Accumulated excess this year 70 data
highest Of record this time Of year. TG
Lowest Of record this time % year Is
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. 0.
Total for this month 70 ! ?. no, 2.2s.
Normal for January, 404.
Accumulated excess this year TO date,
30.
Humidity
Barometer
g. .3O.42 z pm. -30.SA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
LYING AT DEATHS DOOR
RESULT AUTO ACCIDENT
az Ths AssoeIated Prsssl

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. I5-Miss Pau
line LeCroy, age about 10, daughter Of
DIR. W. LeCroy, S. c.. IS lying at deaths
door as the result Of an accident which
occurred this evening when the touring
car in which she was riding turned tur-
tie and pinned her beneath the wreckage
IN a mill pond by the roadside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
BULLOCK EXTRADITION
TO BE HELD UP A WEEK
tey THE Associates Prsssp

HAMILTON. Ont. Jan 15.--Imm'gra-
tion officials stated tonight that week
would elapse before hearing could be
granted in the extradItion case of Mat
thew Bullock. negro, sought by authori-
ties .'orhna, N c., on a charge Of
incitS 70 riot, The department has
serves a warrant on the governor of the
iaE requiring that Bullock be kept in
Canada until a board OF inquiry renders
decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
NEGRO THROWS HIMSELF
IN FRONT. OF MOVING CAR

AUGUSTA. Ga, Jan. 15.-Claude Mea-
iows, 8 negro, committed suicide by
throwing himself in front OF a moving
street car. His body was horribly man
gled before the car could be brought to
a stop
A note was found in the lining Of his
coat, signed by him, saying. You will
fnd my body in the canal" No other
motive was given for the deed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
Effort TO Verify Report.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-Efforts are be-
ing made to verify wireless report re-
ecived here from a British naval vessel
TO the effect that the missing flying boat
New York has been found and that the
passenger and crew are safe at Bimini
island. The British vessel reported it
was relaying message from Bimini
saying the three passengers and crew
had been found near Isaac's light. Be
cause the vicinity of the light had been
thoroughly searched without results dur
ing yesterday, the report was received
with doubt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Probably fair
Monday and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate east and
southeast winds and fair Monday.
West Gulf: Variable winds; generally
fair Monday.
U. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola Ian IL TaaS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MISSING PLANE
REPORTED SAFE
In BIMINI isle
Rumors that Flying Boat With
Five Passengers Is Located
Cannot Be Verified.
(ev The A.soclated Pre.sl

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 16.-Ac-
cording to a message received here early
this morning, the five persons aboard the
flying boat New York, which left Miami
Friday for Bimini and for whom search
has been conducted since. are found and
are safe at Bimini.
Following is the telegram received
here:
Reported missing seaplane and all
passengers are safe at Blmini''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

Nh = @Ns = -
Sunrise 6:45 a. m.
Sunset 5:12 pm.
Moonrtse 9:0l pm.
Moonset 1854 I'm.
Next phase of tna
moon last quarter.
Jan. 10.
Next high tide about
II midnight.
Next low tide about
10 g.. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Ter0peratuFN
The spectator., 1922-05-19

of music. Miss Sula Kate Benson. pianist, Mrs. l.. A. Williams the violin. Miss Ona Edgln delighted the audience with solo and also bur,esque dance. The dances by Mrs, Rudelius and Misses Pauline Burlington and OnaEdgiu were heartily encored and their response received great applause. Miss Fay Jacobs made the hit of the evening as the spoiled boy of the family ln the wedding party. So far as entertainment the manless wed- ding has not been eXcelled in Ozark. The ladies were all lovely and the gentlemen were handsome. The following IS the programs:
The spectator., 1922-05-19
Knights of Pythias Entertains

The families and friends of the K. of P's of Denning were most royalty entertained by the members of that lodge, on Satur- day night. May 13.
 After a welcome address by Chancellr 1T Commander J. E. Randolph. Judge Cochran made a very interesting talk on Pythianism Calling attention 10 the fact that man who was true to his fraternal VOW. was made better by having taken this VOW. That he was a better citizen, was worth more to his fellowman and vas able to view life from higher plane. Several good readings and songs were given by the children snd girls. Also splendid number was rendered by the Mackey mixed quartet, followed by two humor- ous numbers by the Denning male quartet. The String band from Coal Hill and Alix furnish ed some fine music.
 The next on the program was a long table artistically arranged by the Knights, and loaded with ice cream, strawberries. and cakes After having served the visitors
The spectator., 1922-05-19
Celebrates Birthday

The birthday of Mrs. w. R. Douglass was celebrated by her children at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Tom Tipton, on last Sunday. that being her ssventy.first birthday.
 Early in the forenoon the different sons and daughters and their families come in, each one bringing some eatables to add to the birthday feast.
 There was twenty children and grandchildren present and enjoyed a most pleasant day. Two of her sons and one daughter who were unable 10 be present remembered her with a nice letter and a check.
 They returned to their homes wishing her many happy returns of the day.
The spectator., 1922-05-19
Flapper Club Score
 Tremumdous Hit

Solo dance by Mrs. Regina Rudelius and Pauline Burlington captured the audience with their wonderful dancing Monday eve- hing at the Court house. A large audience enjoyed one of the most pleasant entertainments of the season when the Flapper Club presented the Manless Wedding. Inside the chapel was arranged with a lovely arch of June roses. Ferns and roses formed the decorations through. out. Besides the wedding scene there was an excellent program
The spectator., 1922-05-19
OZARK FRANKLIN COUNTY, ARKANSAS FRIDAY MAY 19 1922
Etna Happenings

Everybody seems to be very busy these days.
 Callie Ballenger has been visit. ing relatives in Paris the last few days.
 Mir. w. V. Hutchens and wife, Mrs. Dick Barrett and son. Bazel spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Arch McElroy.
 Mrs. Lillie McElroy and child. ren spent Sunday with R. T. Me- Elroy and family.
 w. L. McElroy and wife, and R. B. Barrett called on E. E. Stever and family Sunday.
 Someone ought to stake out Eser Oneal's corn field so he wouldn't have any trouble hunt. ing for it. he asked Ernest Stev- CT the other day which was hls corn.
 Lena Ballenger spent Saturday night and Sunday with Idel Pet tigrew.
 Retha Barrett spent Monday night with Agnes Burris.
 Mrs.E. F. Carpenter and child ren spent Saturday night with her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Stever.
 w. F. Cloninger spent later part of the week at Coal Hill.
 Mir. Balenger said he wanted an order for 10000 bean poles out of Eser Oneals corn field. R. T. McElroy and family spent Saturday night with Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Oneal.
 Zeppie.
The spectator., 1922-05-19

and ladies the Knights did just ice 10 the bounteous supply awaiting them.
 Next music was furnished by the Coal Hill and Alix band and the young folks danced till midnight. On leaving al were wishing that long live the Knights of Pythias lodge"
 Reporter.
The spectator., 1922-05-19
Waldo Fraser Wins
 High Honors

Fay etteviIle, May Waldo Fra sier of Ozark, Ark. a student in the University of Arkansas and a member of the cadet bat talion of the University R. o. Y. C.. will be one of the nine Arkan- sas students who will attend the summer Reserve Officers Training Camp at Fort Smelling. Minn. this summer. according t. an announcement recently made by Major K. M. Halpine, Univer- sity commandant.
 Only a limited number of stud ents may attend this camp under the present arrangement. the Arkansas representation being cut down from 51 last summer to nine this year. Major Halpine carefully selected the students to take the course. Three of them will take senior military art next year. while the remain ing six will be enrolled in the sophomore course.
 The work in the camp will con tinue for six weeks and will be under the direction of a large staff of West Point graduates, men who are acting as professors of military science and tactics in the collegiate institutions of the seventh corps area, comprising the states of Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Kansas. Neb- raska. Iowa. Missouri and Ark ansas.
 Fort Smelling is located within a few miles of both St. Paul and Minneapolis. Minn.
The spectator., 1922-05-19

In letter from Ward Rice to his wife who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Bill. He says that Miss Louise Nichols, who is with the Sophie Brandt Opera Company has been giving the most delightful concerts in Milwaukee for the past six weeks to large audiences. Miss Louise sings in common" and high class opera.
 The Rices writes that Ozark should be justly proud of Miss Louise,
The spectator., 1922-05-19

A fellow remarked the other day that he doesn't believe in God, anyway.
 Asked if he believes in himself, he proudly admitted that he does.
 Some man. greater than God d but too insignificant to make of himself more than m atom in . world filled with people who are firm believers in divinity.
The spectator., 1922-05-19
Duties of School Directors

l. When money is provided. they must provide for free school.
 2 They must provide separate schools for whites and for color ed.
 3. They may adopt such mea sures as they think necessary for carrying on the school.
 1 They shall be custodians of school property
 ,. They may insure the school building and keep it in repair.
 6. They can employ only licens- ed teachers.
 [. They may purchase appara- tus. (The county superinten. dent Is often in a position to help the directors get better material a less cost.)
 s. They shall furnish each teacher with register anG re- quire complete term reports be- fore paying last Warrent.
 9. They shall visit the school at least once each term.
 10. They shall submit to the people at the annual school meet ing statement of all expenses during the proceeding year, in- cluding estimated budget for the coming school term. (This will help the people to vote intel ligently.)
 II. They shall draw warrants and state the services for each warrant drawn.
 12 One director shall be chosen as chairman. another shall be clerk and keep minutes of ali meetings.
 l3. They shall make an annual report to the county superlntend- ent.
 IA They may permit adults to attend school.
 l5. They may permit private school to be held in the school house.
 l6. They shall report the tax levy to the county board of edu- eaton, and to the county clerk the names of all persons owning property in the district
 F. They shall make an annual settlement with the county treas- urer.
 When in doubt as to the proper course they should call on the county superintendent. School directors can secure all banks. report forms, etc. from the coun- ty superintendent.
The spectator., 1922-05-19

Impounded: l old mouse color ed Mule. vt 800 lbs. Will sell May 26, unless owner claims 1t and pays cost. Il l.. Casey. Pound Master.
The spectator., 1922-05-19

Mrs. k. w. Blackburn gave a dinner today in honor of Mrs. Eva Quaile and daughter. M rs Rudelius.
The spectator., 1922-05-19
PROGRAMME

SG1se fss Band Judge King Vocal Solo John Mccormack Pearl Gibbons, Reading Sarah Be innard Ona Edgin Violin Solo Kreser Mrs. l. A. Williams Solo Dance Irene Castle Pauline Burlington ' Trio Dixie Trico Pearl Gibbons
 Mary Church
 Mabe Walker Vocal Solo Alma Chuck Alma Roach Solo Dance Nm Navnova Regina Rudelius 10 Band
 II oh Promise Me Geraldine Farrar Beatrice Protheroe F Brides Family
 Mother. Mrs Hiram Kickoff Rosa Self
 Brother. Fitaied Kickoff, Faye Jacobs
 Little Sister Silvia Kickoff, Mrs. Ira Hofstater Dude Uncle, Willie Hurt Doris Hardgraves
 Grand Mother. Grand Ma Kickoff Gene Ramsden Hayseed Uncle Harold Hay tosser Eiva Butch l3 Groom's Family
 Pa Lord Percy Mary Bartleson
 Mother, Lady Percy, Jewell Russell
 A Dude Uncle, Count If YouCan, Gusse Woods A Deaf Aunt, Countess If You Can Ruth Greer An Old Maid Aunt, Countess Fail Ketch- Elm
 Clara King Dgnfed Aunt Countess Peneopy.
 Eleanor Milton Matron of Honor. Virginia Lee Mrs Kayer Jettie Black Lucille Cannon Lucinda Apple Gate, Grace Lois Warner Pearl Button Mona Blake Chancey Pma Mutt Dotte Mae Coleman Ima Hogg Katie Krulc l5 Groomsmen--
 Best Man, Count NoCoun Bertie Walker E. A. Apple NOcker Mrs. L. Williams Duke Du Enough, Ona Edgn Simple Simon, Eugean Currer Captain High Pockets Mona Woods Major General Do Little, Mary Church Preacher Rev R. E. Legion Helen Collier Flower Girl Doris Light Foot Jean Nckell Flower Girl Susie Light Foot Thelma Davis Ring Bearer Robert Puck Up Vivian Clark Bride Abigail Kickoff Edna J. Church Groom Count Percy Loriene Hardgraves After Lnde The Fight Is On Vivian Clark l6 Band
The spectator., 1922-05-19
Hound Pups For Sale

Bred from we'll trained Ken tuckey thoroughbred fox dogs. Guaranteed, when old enough. to fight for the front and stay to the finish. HI. L. Harman. Mt. Top. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-05-19
New Drygoods at Busy Corner.

Mrs. F. P. Nichols left today for Okmulgee, Okla. where she will visit her daughter. Miss Gelene. She will visit friends in Muskogee on her return home.
The spectator., 1922-05-19

Harness repairing, check lines. bride reins etc. C. A. Davis' Shoe Shop.
The spectator., 1922-05-19

Gene Greer is attending the Tri-State undertakers conven- tion in Memphis this week.
The spectator., 1922-05-19

Fort Smelling is located within a few miles of both St. Paul and Minneapolis. Minn.