davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
AUTOIsTs ATTENTION!

The commissioners have OBJ
tanned for the parking of auto
mobiles the following designat-
ed places:
Lot in rear of Manhattan
hotel: Entrance from east side
Baylen street between Garden
and Romano streets.
Lot on East Romano and
East Intendencia Streets. En-
trance from Romano ST., east of
Bass Bldg, and entrance from
Intendencia st. east of Green
blatt Bldg.
Traffic officer in charge to
designate parking.
Other places will be desig-
mated later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Villa Is Wounded
Is Ell Paso Report
lBv Associated Pressl

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. S1.-Francisco
Villa, Canutillo farmer and former rebe
chief, was shot and slightly wounded
while trying to put down an uprising or
his ranch headed by Jesus Lopez, aged
father of the late Martin Lopez, for years
Villas right hand man, according to re-
ports in anti-Obregon circles in Ell Pasc
today.
Villa was driven from the ranch.
Lopez started the uprising when he be-
came convinced that his son had not been
killed in battle as reported but was shot
down by Villa after a defeat at Juarez
in June, 1919. At that time Martin Lopez
was commanding the forces that entered
the city, but was driven out by Colonel
J. G. Esccbar, now a general
Villa, in his anger. shot Lopez, who
had accompanied him on many cam
paigns, the elder Lopez believes.
The successful rebels in the present up
rising at the Canutillo ranch did not re-
main after driving out Villa, fearing a
large force would be sent after them.
Villa, according to the reports, still fears
the uprising however, and has removed
his family. to PARA.
Whether the former rebel leader was
at Canutillo or Para could not be ascer-
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Public Forum
Enjoyed Pensacola Trip.

Editor Pensacola Journal:
l just want TO tell the people through
your paper how much the Auburn boys
enjoyed their stay in Pensacola on Navy
Day. I was unable to go to the Deep
Water city with the team, but I have
talked to all Of the boys who did 60 and
they are unlimited In their praise OF
Pensacola. Pensacola's hospitality has
made her lifelong friend of every man
that was on the team and those who
went with il, too. They said that never
in their lives have they been more roy
ally treated or made to feel more at
home than by the people Of Pensacola.
You don't know how proud 1 have felt
the last two days. 1t certainly makes a
fellow feel good to have his friends come
up and tell him what fine home town
he has. I am proud Of Pensacola.
Sincerely your friend,
AN AUBURN STUDENT FROM
PENSACOLA.
Auburn, Ala, Oct so, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

We 1 lei


Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 1, 1922.
Sunrise, 6:03 a. m; sunset, SOC p. m.
Moonrise, 8 p. m; Moonset, 3:14 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, full moon,
Nov. 4.
Next high tide. about a. m.
Next low tide. about p. m.
Temperature.
Highest. ........ II Lowest ...,.... 50
Mean. IS Normal ........ 65
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 81.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
1913.
Highest of record this time of year, 80.
Lowest of record this time of year, IS.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending Z p. M, .oS.
Total for this month to SIS.
Normal for October, 4.0S.
Accumulated excess this month to date,
25e.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
4.7S.
Humidity.
7 a. M. s5 IL noon...S3 p. M. ...S9
Barometer.
= m 29.9I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
INJUNCTION IN
MAYFIELDCASE
ISSET ASIDE
Texas Attorney General
Cited to Show Why
He Is Not In
Contempt.
(By Associated Press)

DALLAS, Texas, Oct 31-The civil
court of appeals this afternoon ordered
set aside the temporary restraining or
der granted by Judge A. NJ. Blackman
Saturday to Keep the name Of Earle B.
Mayfield off the ballots as the Demo
cratic senatorial candidate.
Secretary of State S. L. Staples and
w. A Keeling. attorney general, were
cited to appear in the fifth court Of civil
appeals next Monday and show cause
why they should not be adjudged in
contempt of court
In the motion asking that the state Of
ficials be cited it was alleged that May
fields name had been certified to the
county election boards by the secretary
of state, who had advised with the at
torney general before final disposition of
the injunction case pending in the court
Of appeals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
d. p ~ M TeIeoraphic Observations.

She entered from Gulfport and will take
cargo here Merritt is the agent.
DIR. Dannheisser has returned
to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

Your Water Bills are past due.
come in and pay up at once and
save S1.00 Penalty for turning
on again. No Collector will be
sent you, and no further notice
will be sent. We start shutting
off Nov. 1, 1922, and your name
may be one of the first on the
list.
PENSACOLA WATER
WORKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
DAYTON, O., Oct. S0.--And now
they're flying after four hours of in
struction.
Newest progress in perfecting a
safety plane" indicate that the air
route will replace the flivver and the
street car as the means of going to
work in the near future.
The Dayton Wright Company has just
perfected the plane. known temporarily
as the "Chummy."
With four hours instruction, Kenneth
Lane made successful ascent, per
formed a series of stunts like a veteran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state of exhaustion. Would
get completely exhausted from violent
grippe coughs" writes r. G. Collins.
Barnegat, n. J. Tried Foiey's Honey
and Tar and the cough ceased entirely"
Used by three generations for coughs,
colds and Group, throat, chest. and bron-
chiaI irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test Of time. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the wrap
per- Largest selling, cough medicine in
the world. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Two Steamers Here
To Take On CargOes

With a partial cargo of $500 kegs of
Malaga grapes from Spain aboard, the
American steampship West Chatala, OPP
Grated by the Tampa Interocean lines,
is in port to take cargo through the
agency of John A. Merritt & Co. She
came here from Tampa where phosphate
was loaded, and the grapes are in tran
sit to New Orleans.
The locally built steamer Hastings, a
product of the Pensacola Shpbuilding
company's plant, is also a recent arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

airman and made a graceful landing.
Other amateurs have repeated his per-
Torrance.
Already, aeronautical experts are look
ing forward to safety planes being
put on the market as pleasure ships, in
competition with the automobile. Guam
tty production will result in their being
marketed for $4,000, it is predicted.
Among the new features embodied are
the following: -t 49,.
1-Simplified mechanism, enabling the
flyer to let the ship fly by itself in mid
air, making constant holding of the
controls unnecessary.
2-Gasoline tanks at far ends of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

wings eliminating explosion danger.
Reconstructed so it cannot go into the
spins" which cause most airplane acct
dents. . ...
, In appearance, the plane is much like
any other airship. Colonel V. II. Clark,
its inventor, however, says it is not only
different" but its mechanism could not
be installed in another type of plane.
Two occupants ride side by side. This
aids the student in taking the abbre-
. waited course. This feature, together
with the fact the controls can be re-
leased, like the lines ON the old time
horse and buggy, should make the
plane a favorite with spooners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Special Radio
Concert Tonight

A special radio concert program will
be broadcast by The Journal and the
Electric Shop from the braodcasting sta
ton of the latter tonight for the Yacht
Club.
The journal has installed a receiving
set with large amplifier which will pick
up the concert at it's office. The public
is invited to visit The journal office tc-
night at s o'clock and enjoy the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
ALBANIAN TO PREACH TONIGHT

Rev. e. o. Thompson of Quinn. Ala,
will preach at the East Hill Baptist
church tonight at 1880. Mr.. Quinn comes
highly recommended and an invitation is
extended to the public to attend the serv-
ices. East Hill Baptist church is without
a regular pastor at the present time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
SAY TO A MULE
SAY 1T TO ITS FACE.

In spite of all our preaching
if you are going to pay less than
our prices for a suit, have a
distinct understanding with the
seller that if the garment kicks
up it's heels (and cheap clothes
usually do) you won't have to
stand back and suffer all the
punishment.
This store is here to serve ev-
cry man in this community
whether he likes us or not
and we have the safe quality
clothes if you want them-but
even if you pass us up-we still
don't want to see you come out
at the small end of the horn.
Fall suits as safe an investment
as gold dollars, $50 to $45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
MISSION STUDY CLUB

The Mission Study. Club is being con-
Quoted every afternoon this week at $3.50
at the First Baptist church and all
women of the congregation are urged to
attend. All others who are interested are
cordially invited. The text book used is
Southern Baptists and Far Eastern Mis-
sions."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
SEARCH IS NOW ABANDONED FOR KIDD TREASURE

INDIANAPOLIS. May 4.-Pursuing the trail of Captain Kidd is a fruit less pastime, in the opinion of J. P. Dunn, who has just returned to h. dianapolis after a romantic quest of buried treasure in Haiti and the Dom inican Republic.
 Backed by a group of hard-headed Hoosier business men, Dunn, who formerly was City Comptroller of h. dianapolis, set out more than three months ago to seek the traditional Host Spanish gold mine and, inciden- tally, to investigate mineral deposits of the West Indies."
 Now he is back, bronzed by the tropical sun and smiling, but of the opinion that it is mot worth While' to seek Captain Kidd's gold.
 Dun visited the old monastery at San Almuerzo De Macoris and delved into ancient manuscripts setting forth the legend of the lost treasure In looking over the time-Worn rec ords, Dpnn said, he was assisted by Padre Huervos Pasatros, who is in charge of the archives.
 The documents inspected related the story as told by native woman, Almaceresta, said to have been a pas senger of the galleon Isabel La Cato lica, which was captured by Captain Kidd. The pirate chief, according to the record was believed to have footed the Host" mine and to have trans ferred the gold from the La Catolica to another vessel, in which he set out to find a safe hiding place for the treasure. Some treasure-seekers, Dunn recalled, have traced this voyage to point on the New Jersey coast.
 Notwithstanding that, so far as un- covering any buried treasure was con- cerned Dunn's quest was without re- suit, and that the traces of manga nest he found in the islands were not sufficient to warrant exploitation Dunn reports he thoroughly enjoyed' the expedition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
TOY MAKING REBUILDS
 SHELL-SHOCKED VETS

WASHINGTON, May 4. She'll shocked awr veterans can be cured by putting them to work making toys.
 So declares Edward G. McCandish, a war veteran himself and well known as a portrait painter and illustrator of children's books, who has formed such a class at the St. Elizabeth's Hos pital here.
 This method of curing afflicted vet erans, the expounder of the theory ayers tends to develop the initiative of the patient, usually lacking.
 "The patient" McCandish explains "is exposed to the influence Of the busy shop atmosphere, the bright, even gaudy, colors used in painting the toys, and is gradually encouraged to take hold of the work with as little ob- vious direction as possible"
 McCandishs experiment is being watched with close interest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
TRIFLlNG WITH MIR. KiPLlNG

Lead me somewhere east of Gotham Where Long Islands fairways call Take me down to Garden City; Let me smite that foolish ball. Take me there and then please leave
 me.
 There is nought else l can ask. Off behind some trap or bunker I'll seek solace of the flask. Then, mayhap, I'll cease to falter. Free from care and raucous knock. Sink all butts and pitch my mashies In the land of poppycock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
TAX ISSUE MAY
 DECIDE FATE
 LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, May 1.-The next turning point in the dramatic career of David Lloyd George will come when the if nancial budgets for the next fiscal to parliament On these budgets may depend the future political successes of the little Welshman, who has been through storm and vicissitudes for the past seven years.
 Will the budget permit of a reduc- ton in taxation? This is the ques- ton which is uppermost in every Brit ish mind today, and unless Lloyd Georges government can offer some promises of reduced taxes it is al most certain that he and his party will go down to defeat in the next general election, which is now sched- uled for late summer or early autumn.
 There are three classes of taxes which the British public is demand ing be reduced. These are:
 The income tax.
 The tax on beer.
 The tax on tea.
 TAKES ARE HEAVY
 All of these taxes reach every class of British subjects. The income tax is an onerous weight to the middle and upper classes. who are now pay ing six shillings in incame tax out or every twenty shillings received in in come. This heavy tax is weighing down those whose incomes have al ready been greatly reduced by war losses.
 The tax on beer goes home to the working classes. They enjoy their glass of beer, but they resent paying six cents in tax on every ten-cent glass of beer which they drink
 The tax on tea hits every British CT. It is a comparatively small tax but still it is a tax on the drlnklng of tea, which is a necessity to every Britisher, who hates to think that ms afternoon pleasure is taxed.
 Lloyd George undoubtedly will meet these tax objections by one means or another. He realizes that he mas all election on his hands, and he knows the temper of the people. Whether or not the government will be able to announce budget reductions however, which will show that the reputed eco- nomy of the government has been el- fective is still a matter of conjecture.
 The forthcoming budgets const!tute real crisis for Lloyd George. me question is whether he will surmounC these obstacles as he has all others
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

Miss Laura Bell tries on the
largest pair of shoes ever made for
actual wear They were made in a
Boston factory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
BASE CHAPLAIN
ADDRESSES NORWICH MEETING

The mems rally at the Norwich Y. M
:, A. Sunday afternoon was very inter-
sting to a good group of men. After the
tpening exercises of songs, scripture
,eading and rrayer. Chaplain E. L. At
liss of the U. S. Submarine Base deliver
ID an intensely practical and helpful adj
dress he read from End Samuel 24:z4,
Neither will offer unto the Lord of that
which cost me nothing" and from Gal. 6:
10" for 1 bear in my body the marks of
the Lord Jesus" The topic was THE
price marks of success" and the speaker
said in part: '"In sense every man
and everything has a price, and it is true
that we can get almost anything We want
if only we are willing to pay the price.
We Americans are too impatient; we
want many things but have not the ga
thence to wait or work for them; we are
not willing to pay the price. If VIC de-
sired a great cathedral and it would take
a century to build it we would never get It,
Some years ago, great steel king
wanted to find a man to fill very i'm
portant position, and he sent his expert
to find a man the expert watched tht
workmen at their work and on one coca
| sion the men were asked to work an extra
| hour; at the end of half hour severa
| of the men quit work; at the end o
three-quarters of an hour all except on
man had quit, and he had no thought o
looking at the clock, he was so intereste,
in his work; the expert reported to hi
chief that lie had found his man; 1t i
such and such a man; would you? ar
you willing to pay what they paid 70
their success. Would you be four squaT
men in the kingdom of God, then yo
must bear the marks of the Lord Jesu.
| You can achieve great things for A
mighty God if you are willing 10 pay tn
coin of His realm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
EXPECT OVER 10000 TO
HAVE AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

More than $780, 900 Connecticut people
will be licensed to operate motor -T-rscles
this year it was estimated Saturday at
the motor vehicle department. About
1875 900 hold licenses issued for the fiscal
year ending February % and based on
gains In previous years, an increase of
$4,000 to 10000 is anticipated. At this
rate, about one in every nine persons in
the state will be authorized to drive a
motor vehicle
The rush of registering motor vehicles
under the new fee system out of the way,
the department is now turning to the task
of issuing operators licenses. There is
no great difference in the application
forms for 1922, but the fee will be three
dollars owing to an increase of one dol
lar voted by the 1921 session OF the leg
islature. In many states the fee is five
dollars. The increase is expected TO net
the state $150,000 additional revenue. de-
pending Of course on the accuracy of the
estimated number of applicants licensed
Full directions as to procedure to be
followed to secure a renewal ar eF5rint ed
on a circular enclosed with the blank APP
plicaton forms. Applicants who held an
operators license for 1921 will mot pc re-
quired to sgtmit to an examination but
where there has been a lapse of a year,
an examination will be required.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
AS STORM RACED, RECTOR READ
OF SCRIPTURAL GREAT STORM

It CHANGED that at the very time the
storm raging, Eunday morning, the
rector of St PatrickHS church, Rev. NJ. H.
May was reading for the congregation at
the 100 mass the gospel for the Sunday
the fourth Sunday after Epiphany
Matt VIII 1881, narrating the miracle
of the claiming of the winds and waves in
the great storm. 1t was an episode which
later must have often required to the
memory of Saint Peter. In those first
troubous days of the early church, the
preacher said and in the years since that
era the waves of hate and anger and
persecution have often ragged about the
bark of the church of Christ But the
prayers of those with courage and with
faith in God have not been urfheard and
the cry of the disciples has never failed
to bring the help of the Master, as they
have petitioned as did the despairing fish
ermen of whom the gospel tells, Lord,
save us, OF We perish.
In our lives, there are times when the
Saviour appears to heed not our prayers
but it Is always to try us-to prove to
us that without Him we can do nothing
! Only when we forget that He alone is our
refuge ulr strength, our support and ON
! stay, when we fail to call upon Him in
moments Of temptation, then are We ir
| real peril. AS the Saviour seemed to slee'.
on unmindful of the danger of His d
c1Ges, Jesus may appear unmindful Of
our difficulties and troubles, so that If
o urhuman weakness and proneness to evi
we seem in imminent risk of spiritua
shipwreck; but through prayer and thu
graces Of the sacraments We still have
the claim on Christs saving power, faitl
in and dependence upon Him will neve
fail to assure our rescue. In every test ant
a1 of ka II i
sus save us-or we perish"
So numerous were the communicate
at this early service that Father Ma,
required the assistance of Rev. Phill
]. Mooney in administering the Holy Eu
charist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
SHOW PROOF THAT SUN
WILL CURE TuRERcuI.nsIs

The fact that under certain conditions
pulmonary tuberculosis can be healed by
the sun cure was demonstrated at Hart
ford Saturday at the annual Connecticut
exposition by the state tuberculosis COM
mission. It has been doubted by sci
entific bodies, but in proof of the cure, five
children from the state sanatorium were
exhibited at the fair in their near-naked
gard.
The children were taken to the sanator-
iunn several months ago as extreme cases
of the pulmonary form of the disease.
They are now cures as is attested by their
excellent physical condition at the state
exposition They have received the sun
cure, heliotherapy, and the outdoor treat
ment regularly, dressed in almost natures
garb, and have won the struggle for life
and health Like the two children from
the Seaside sanatorium, who have been
shown in the tuberculosis commission
booth at the fair for two days as products
Of the sun cure for bone and glandua1
tuberculosis, they today, although
wearing nothing but sandals and shori
boomers, found the armory too close and
stuffy and went outside several times tt
play in the snow and Ice.
DR.. Cole B. Gibson, superintendent a
Merfden has charge of the exhibit from
that sanatorium. He today called atten
ton to perhaps the most interesting indi
vidual case present, that of Rosie"
Here is a little girl of seven," said he
who came to the sanatoTlum in 1919. Sh
was an advanced case of spinal tubercu
loss. She suffered frightfully at tina
| time and had to spend three months ex
posed to the sun and air, strapped to
board for relief Gradually ner pain ceas
ed her back became perfectly straigfn
and today she is practically well and wi
soon be discharged. She plays and romi1
with the other children and gives exhib
tons in dancing. She is truly an insiruc
tive case of the work of the commission
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
SINGLES FAMIL APPEARS
IN YANTIC ENTERTAINMENT

Under the auspices of the Girls
Friendly society of Grace Episcopal
church, Yantic, parents of the members
also few friends, enjoyed the play, The
Singles Family, presented Thursday ev-
ening in the parish house. The pro-
gramme opened with a piano solo by
Miss Dorothy Harvey, followed by a
recitation by Miss Josephine Hill. Miss
Harvey, who accompanied at the piano
for the singing, also played when Ma
Singles and her eight wonderful daugh-
tiers marched in, each in costume sig
nificant of the part she represented with
the elder Singles In the lead Ma Snig-
giles was finely impersonated by Mrs.
William E. Manning, who is always
pleasing entertainer, having won
popularity as gifted elocutionist.
Inc remainder Of the case included
Coquet, Cecil Stevens hay fever patient.
Lila Smith; the aesthetic, Rose Matassa
the singer, Olive Bishop; the Tilted one,
Jessie Hitchon; elocutionist, Anna
Johnson; dancer, Marion Gibbs; ca
sles, Charlotte Bentley. The last
named member of the cast although rem.
resenting the baby of the family was
the largest of all. Each member acted
| with much ability,
Miss Lois Manning was in charge O
| the entertainment, which was followed
| Dy a social hour when those uresen
We're guests of the society. Mrs How
\ ard Bishop and Mrs. John Kilroy. as
sisted by the young women members
served sandwiches, doughnuts and cot
! Zee Mrs. George Fraser of Lafavett
street Is the corresponding secretary fo
the society.