davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
SHEEP REQUIRE GOOD SHADE
Piss,y % alsh, Kias Return. ga ol...
sssds-ons Tree 10 nssh
~orss Thsn mere

flsny q the right kind of shaas
fof sheer returns bls dividsnts fam.
srs aud shesp rsissrs ssy uuly ous o.
tvo shade tres IN q psstury srv -orss
than neus ~ en- sincs = place o. shich
ths sheep coms day sfisf day soou
hscomss q hothsi % psnsitsa they
adi Ths ounufactioo of snail s,aae
uhieh can hs moved from pises %
place . soivins ths dimculiy o. manJ
farmers
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
4 TALE on wOE

iI.s horse went dead and h.s mul,
went lame.
And be- Dose hs COWS ir poker
game.
Ihw o. hurricane came, one SUMMER
day.
And blew the house where be- lived
away
Then au earihquaf, came when thai
was gone
hnf swallowed 'he ground tha hous,
stood on.
Ihen Che ay collector he comics
round
hra taxed him with hat hole .n the
ground
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
NOTICE

AZ persons holding claims against
or knowing themselves indebted q
ihs estate q Rachael p HHlyard
VIII please present them o. ths IN.
dsTnlrnei at orfs
FARMERS BANK q TRUST Co..
Adm Marion. Esuinsiy
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

let ~ give thanks unto
the Lord. Let us eNalt His
name together.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

SUBSCRIBE FoR mE rnEss
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Subscribe for The Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
HARRY W. THOMPSON
RECEIVES HONORS
Initiated Into Mysteries Phi Delta Phi
Ceremonies at University OF Florida
In Third Annual Event.

Among the candidates initiated as hon
orary members in the Phi Delta Phi
legal fraternity was Harry w. Thomp-
son, of Pensacola. A dispatch from
Gainesville has the following to say of
the ceremonies:
Judge Nathan p. Bryan. Of the United
States circuit court of appeals. fifth ju-
dieial circuit, former United States, sem
ator from Florida. and Judge George
Copper Gibbs. of the fourth judicial cir
cult. both Of Jacksonville. and Harry w.
Thompson, state attorney of the first
judicial circuit. of Pensacola, We're
Initiated as honorary members in the Phi
Delta Phi legal fraternity at the Uni
versity of Florida tonight.
The third annual initiation banquet
was served at the White House tonight
Immediately after the initiatory cere-
mony Judge Robert n. Coclzrell, Of the
law faculty OF the University of Florida
and former supreme court justice Of
Florida, presided as postmaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
B R ACE up!

Do you feel old before your time
Is your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't despair
profit by Pensacola experiences.
Pensacola people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here's a Pensacola res
ident's statement.
G. B. Wilson, grocer, % \. Spring
street, says: Two years ago I was
aiIings with a lame back and kidney
complaint 1 sure was in bad shape,
because when stopped I could hardly
straighten again and then l couldn't
sleep at night tossed all night long
on account of the pains in my back.
The kidney secretions passed too often
and We're scanty and highly colored.
I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
bought box. After using them I felt
better and half a dozen boxes brought
me wonderful relief. Doans rid me Of
the backache and made my kidneys
act like 4-loclk-worl1."
Price 6oc., at all dealers. DON'T SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wilson had. Foster AIilburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
WATER RIGHT ASKED
BY TWO COMP ANIES
Reed Bingham Returns From Mariana
Hearing, Where TWO Companies Seek
Concessions.

Reed Bingham has returned from Mar
lama, where he attended the hearing
before Major Loving, when two applica-
tons were made for water power projects
on the Chippola river.
One Of these enterprises which is
seeking to secure water concessions is
the Thomas company of Mariana
which already has plant in operation
which is furnishing power and light to
Mariana, and IS seeking for other rights
up stream near Live Oak
a company from Columbus, Ca. with
a million dollars capital, however, is also
seeking water rights on the Chippola
river, where they expect to have forty
foot development IL the rights are
granted.
AS power for both Of these companies
must come from the sam stream and in
such close proximity. it is considered
doubtful as to whether rights win be
granted 70 both companies.
A large delegation from Calhoun coun-
ty attended the meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
FRIENDS were
AMAZED AT BIG
CHANGE IN HIM
YbOr City Man Gained
"a Pounds and Every
body Wants to Know
What Did It-Gives
Credit to Tanlac.

after had been taking Tanlac
only a short time showed such an
improvement that my friends stopped
me on the street and wanted to know
what caused the wonderful change in
me. said It. A. Snipes, 7th avenue and
gath street, Ybor City, Fla.
L was one Of the earliest victims of
the first epidemic of flu and it left
me with my health entirely broken
and seemingly without the power to
rally. I am convinced that 1 got Tan
lac just in time.
1T gave me an appetite like a wolf
and put my stomach in first class
condition. It's a fact I gained thirty
four pounds in weight. Today I am in
the best of health [ have been in years
and couldn't tell I had ever known a
sick day. will go the limit for Tanlac
any time"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
ATTENDANCE OFFICE
TO BE DISCONTINUED
Board Decides to Make No Approprla.
tion for This and to Cut the Appro-
priatlon Of Demonstration Agent.

That the appropriation for the county
attendance officer win no longer be in
eluded in the budget of the county board
Of public instruction. and that the ap-
preparation towards the salary of a
county Home Demonstration Agent will
be reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 per
month, was decided by the board at a
meeting held yesterday morning at the
courthouse.
a. s. Edwards, county superintendent,
who has beer confined to his home for
several days, was at his office yesterday,
and in attendance at the meeting.
Issuance Of the pay roll for the eighth
month OF school was authorized by the
board.
other School Matters.
At previous meeting of the board,
the following recommendation was pre-
sented by the trustees Of District No. is.
and on motion Of Mr.. Semmes, were
adopted;
We recommend that all distinction be-
tween Grade IA and Grade lib be abol-
ished, and that pupils be enrolled in first
grade only in the fall term. unless said
pupil IS qualified and unless they have
attained the age Of five years and ten
months on opening Of school in the fall
And we further recommend that sum-
mer school OF ten weeks be established
for Grade s-A, in order to prepare the
pupils OF that grade TO enter High School
at the fan term, and that details Of
conducting said summer school be left
to Professor ]. II. Workman, A. S. Ed
wards and the principals of these gram
mar schools.
Professor Workman was present and
recommended that certain teachers be
permitted to conduct summer school in
the high school building, to enable back
ward pupils TO make their grades, and
on motion. IL was decided that this be
granted and such teachers be selected
by Professor Workman
The following Sth grade certificates
We're issued: School 12-Nanie Beasley,
Veima Beasley, Cleo Sharpless. Vonciel
Barren. Ruby Ard, Myrtle Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
SMALL PARTIES In
SUNDAYS STORM
Several Small Boats Were Adrlft During
the Heavy Seas OF Sunday
Afternoon.

Several other boats besides the Swan
failed to make it into port on Sunday
evening, among these being the small
launch Louie" which had on board B.
A. Bell, owner, owner of the launch,
S. r. Mallory. J. NJ. Roberts, DR.. c. Ray
Mitchell and his brother, DIR. Ed. Mitch
ell, who is his guest, E. S. Dudley of
Springfield, La, Walter Bggs and Jack
Ryan.
The party left Pensacola Sunday morn
ing on fishing trip. and started home
in the afternoon, but finding the weather
so rough. and fearing that the small
craft might not be able to make port,
they went up the sound and came around
Deer Point, and went to Peake's place,
near Town Point, where they remained
for the night.
While up about Deer Point they picked
up Pat Gonzalez and his seven year old
son, who We're out in an open boat in the
storm, and came near being swamped.
G. M. Wilson and Ben F. King were
also out in Wilson's small open boat and
in attempting to cross in spite OF the
rough weather, the boat sprung a leak
BY bailing with their hats and tin cans
they managed to keep the boat ahoat
and at last drifted to the navy yard,
where they berthed in the big basin,
reaching the station about six O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
HIDES In THE HILLS
Opening Scene In "Diamond' Carlisle
Coming to the Garden The
atre Soon.

Diamond" Carlisle a notorious bandit
for whom a reward had been posted by
the state was surrounded yesterday IN
the hills: by the sheriff and his posse
With Carlisle was Lopez, the murderer
who is also being sought. From the
rocks behind which they We're hiding the
pursuers watched Carlisle pick up Lopez
and swing him up behind him on his
horse when the latter was wounded.
This is the opening scene in the George
Cheseboro northwest mounted police pic
ture Diamond Carlisle which coming
to the Garden Theatre. 1t is another
tale of the northwoods with this popular
actor in the leading part The splendid
action with which it opens is not abated
in any part of the five reels, but in
terest is kept at it's top notch through
out the production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
COMMERCIAL BODY
ENDORSES PLAN
Receives Report OF the Rev. Hendree
Harrison, Chairman for Community
Chest for Pensacola.

Of the chamber Of commerce on Saturday
afternoon DR. Hendree Harrison appeared
before the board, making a short talk, in
which he outlined the plans for charitable
Pensacola.
The chamber OF commerce endorsed
this movement and a committee win be
appointed TO make further plans in col
iaboration with other civic organization
which VIII be called together by Mr.. Har-
rison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1920, by r. v. c. Smith

| Even the short skirted penniless wo-
man, may have good visible means OF
support. To be satisfied as to Just
/ the proper measure, visit the visible
gas tank at II. E. Root, Auto Supplies,
/ 20 West Garden street.
To prove every cat has three tails
No cat has two tails. Every cat has
one more tail than no cats. Therefore
every cat has three tails. We retail
hardware. McHugh Hardware, liz E.
Wright. Phone 757.
A man who never lies is .cIassed a S a
Washington. We are classed as a
good aundry-because we are washing
tons Of clothes. Merit Laundry and
Cleaning Co, Is W. Romano, Phone 6S
Shoe leather went down the other
day when a ship with a cargo of it
sank. The captain hung on to the last
but not sole was saved Don't let
sole 60 to the bottom, see AIiIlers Shoe
Shop, 222 South Palafox street. Phone
GA
The bandit who held up the society
woman, claimed she had so little on
her, that he covered her with his gun.
Not to be held up, let us go over your
auto. Ed. Harris and Bob Drake, 1876
East Intendencia street. Phone 40.
If a plumber did a job in an opium
den, could it be proven that he hit
the pipe? For the best pipe dream,
have 1t attended to by Wicke Bros,
Ill North PaIafox street Phone 1874.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
COMMISSIONERS TO
CONSIDER BIDS
Bids to be Opened Today at Regular
Meeting of County Commissioners
at Court House

County commissioners meet today to
consider bills on construction work in
volving 1-2 miles on the county
roads.
Not since the voting of the bonds
for road construction has there been
greater interest than in the awarding
of these contracts, and the meeting will
doubtless be largely attended.
A number of bidders arrived in the
city yesterday and others are expected
to arrive today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
GARDEN Cash
GROCERY
2-Ddy Specials
American Fine Granulated

AANCA1Cdu II lItC VA oAhAh&Na
Sugar, 10 lbs. .... 6Oc
Sunlight Pure Creamery
Butter, per Id. 1900. 4Oc
Oleo, per lib. ......... 25c
American Cheese, per h.. Use
Best Ham, per ID. :. ]. .34c
Picnic Ham, per h.. i. !. .21c
Oatmeal, 3 pkgs. .. .25c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. Csc
Pure Lard, per h.. ... 15c
Pure Fig Jam, 2 cans. :. 25c
Paul's Skookum Apple
Butter, large jar -. Zoe
Blackberries, No. 2 can. 1bc
American Sardines, 6, for .25c
Peanut Butter,
5-lb. bucket .... Sl.OO
Prince Albert Tobacco,
I cans ... oOc
Bull Durham, King Bee,
u. S. Marine Tobacco,
3 for .25c
Hawaiian Grated Pineapple,
per can ......... lac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
LAUNCHING OF BOAT
AT PENSACOLA YARD
Tow Boat Built for n. M. Doherty Of
New York Will Leave the Ways at
ShipbuiIding Plant this Week.

The launching of the Margaret Hall
a 155 foot fabricated steel vessel, will
take place some time this week from
the ways Of the Pensacola Shipbuild
ing plant.
The vessel, which is a river tow
boat, was built for 2. NJ. Doherty of
New York City, and is a fine craft.
The Pensacola Shipbuilding company
is one Of the few companies organized
during the war which is still in opera
ton, and the completion of this vessel
is only one of number of contracts
finished since the period of hostilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
ADMIRAL MOFFETT
ARRIVES In CITY
VIII Take Course In Training as Naval
Aviation Observer at the Naval Air
Station.


Admiral AIoffett, chief Of the bureau
of Aeronautics of the naval department
of Washington. D. C, arrived at the
naval air station, Pensacola, yesterday.
where he viii remain for a period OF
one month, taking a course of training as
naval aviation observer.
WASHINGTON, May 2a.-Rear Ad-
miral w. A. Moffett, chief Of the naval
bureau Of aeronautics. is now in Pensa-
cola, Fla, at the naval air station, tax
ing an extensive course in aviation, it
was announced at the navy department
today. Admiral Moffett, who is So years
old, is said to be endeavoring to qualify
as a pilot or an observer. Aviation off
GERS said it was unusual for man be-
yond 35 years of age, to begin to learn
to fly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
.GILCHRIST MAKING
CAMPAIGN VISIT
Arrived in Pensacola Yesterday to
Meet Old Friends and Get in Touch
With Political Situation

Among the visitors to Pensacola
yesterday was Albert w, Gilehrist, who
is opposing Senator Park Trammell
for nomination as United States Sena-
tor. Mr.. Gilchrist arrived in the city
yesterday morning, meeting many old
friends while here, and making some
new ones.
Mr. Gilchrist as Florida's one time
chief executive is widely known
throughout the state, where he is cam
paigning with oil his old ardor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME

Mrs. @. Osborn, 1872 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland. O., writes: MY grand
daughter was troubled with a cough for
nearly two years. She took Foley's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone. 1t loosened the phlegm so she
could raise it easily" Foley's Honey
and Tar is Just what children should
have for feverish colds, coughs,
"snuffles" and tight, wheezy breath
ing. Be sure to get Foley's. IT checks
Group and whooping cough, too, Solo
everywhere
pR. FELLOWS Is CUT OF TOWN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
DIXON AGAIN ON
BACKSTOP STAFF
OF INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind. April 1.-THE
Indianapolis baseball club must be
considered seriously in the race for
the American association pennant
tbs year, Manager Jack Hendricks
declared today. The team he pro-
nounced as being one of the strong
est of any in recent years to rep
resent this city.
Batterymen, the lack of which
proved the downfall of the Indians
last season, have shown special
strength in the spring training.
Manager Hendricks said. The ad-
dition of Heinie kreuger, former
Brooklyn catcher, and 800 hitter,
and the return of Carmen Hill,
pitcher, have rounded out he pitch
ing and catching stats.
Last year. the tribe had only one
catcher. Dixon is the other back
stop.
Royce, Petty. Cavet and Bartlett
are pitchers who were with the To-
cal team last season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
EDDIE ROUNDING
into CONDITION
Boxes Ten Fast Sessions With
Sparring Mates and Shows
No Effects.

Eddie Anderson. who hopes to
put a crimp in the championship
aspirations of Pal Moore when the
pair meet a week from Thursday
in the Davenport Coliseum, was
obliged to do all of his training in
doors yesterday.
Instead of going out in the rain,
Eddie covered three miles on the
Moline Y. NJ. C. A. oval, accompa-
MED by his sparring partner. Har-
old Plude of Des Moines. In the
morning Eddie boxed three rounds
with Johnny Donahue and seven
rounds with Plude. At the end of
the 10th session the little Moliner
appeared in fine condition.
Davenport legion officials warn
those who have seats reserved to
secure the pasteboards without de-
lay. The demand is such that the
legion does not propose to hold I'M
called for ducats until the last min
ute. Bill Murray's on Perry street
and Martin store No. 9 are the only
seat agencies still having SO seats.
All have good 81 tickets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
BABE INVITED
TO JUMP CLUB
FOR 100000
Chicago Semi-PrO Manager Draws
Laugh When He Makes the
Offer Public.

Chicago, April 12.-"Babe" Ruth.
with the gates of American league
parks closed to him for 38 days,
has been offered 100000 for his
playing services if he will join a
local semi-professional team. That
was the figure named by the team
manager at a meeting of his asso-
citation last night. He drew a laugh
A call for cold facts produced a
document from the manager of the
Chicagos, the City Hall team in the
midwest league, showing that he
had signed Dick Kerr, former Chi
cago American pitcher. The an
nouncement was also made that
Charley Deal, former Chicago Ma
tional player, had agreed a week
ago to play with the same team, but
has asked for his release and has
reported to the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
new PLAYERS TO
AID MIL WAUKEE
Brewers Expect to Cut Pretty Fig.
ure In American Association
Race.

Milwaukee, April u. - With the
expected acquisition of another
pitcher from the New York Nation
ais and two outfielders, one from
the Giants and the other from the
st. Louis Nationals, Otto Borchert,
owner of the Milwaukee American
association club, feels that his 1922
team under Harry Clark'S manage
ment, is in good shape for the open
ing of the season today
Several new faces will be with
the Brewers this season. Wyatt, a
catcher, Griffin, first baseman,
and Paul Johnson for the outfield
are new men. They were obtained
from Connie Mack. owner of the
Philadelphia Americans, in a deal
in which Joe Hauser was trans
ferred to the Athletics. Hauser
was one of the best hitters in the
league last season, but it is believed
the trade will benefit the local club.
Mr.. Borchert is expecting help
from New York through the deal
which transferred Alex CASTOR to
the Giants, and the st. Louis Ma
tons are expected to furnish two
players through the negotiations
which involved the transfer of
Outfielder Gainor
With little Strengthening in the
pitching and outfield departments.
Mr.. Borchert said he was sure that
he would have winning ball club
The burden of the work, it is ex-
pected, Will fall upon Setback. Bob
Clark. Lingrel and Bigbee, pitchers.
and Wyatt. first stringer catcher on
the receiving end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
u. S. ATHLETES
NOT PROPERLY
TRAINED: CAMP
Stars Often Break I'm
der the Strain of
Contest.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
In view of the outcome of the
Pennsylvania ambridge-Oxford re-
lay meet we may look about us and
ask who said the British were de-
cadent. For Pennsylvania defeat
at Queens club was not so signifi
cant as the manner: The writer has
commented frequently on the over
refinement of our athletes. The
men who broke down at Antwerp
because of poor track and heavy
going were examples of this.
If we are fair weather perform
ers only, then we are not developing
what we want for the good of the
race. If a thousand of our men
could not cross a ploughed field
without pulling 1igaments we are
surely on the wrong track in our
training methods. Almost every
critic has commented upon the
stronger, sturdier going of our
Olympic opponents. Why do we
read every spring of the pulled
tendons of more than one of our
track men? We ought to study the
problem and institute reforms.
bTOhen engagements are DIS rep
rehensible in athletes as in anyone
else. There has been lot of dis
cussion pro and con with regard to
Vincent Richards passing up of the
national indoor tennis champion
ships in the Sevent regiment ar
mory in New York. The plain facts
of the case are not difficult to ex-
tract from the discussion. 1t may
have let down the young New York
tennis player more easily to give
poor health as the reason for his
detection. But his fate was in the
fire as this excuse was concerned
when he played elsewhere.
Signs that the college baseball
players this season are putting
more power behind their bats are
welcome to followers of the inter
collegiate game. AS a rule there
is not wide margin between field
ing among big college mines and the
teams of the various leagues. But
when it comes to hitting they are
miles apart. Among the big teams
of the east thus far, Dartmouth,
Princeton and Yale have shown
good hitting power.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

Hoping to give Dubuque fans
hitting team, Manager Larry Null
len has three experienced players
under contract who last season
placed above the 800 mark. Then
he has a number of youngsters
scheduled to report this week who
are reported tc be strong with the
stick.
Twenty players-perhaps one or
two more-will be taken to the Du-
buque training camp at Monticello.
Those who fail to show the neces-
sary class in the first few days OF
drill will be replaced by others
eager for the chance to display
their baseball wares.
Players due to arrive in Mar
shalltown Saturday, there to be put
through their PAGES by Frank Boyle,
are given as follows:
Catchers-Frank A. Higers, Jor-
dan, Mimi; Joseph A. Harle, st.
Louis; Frank Lenahan, Chicago.
The last named also plays the out
field.
First base-Russel1 Johnson, Chi
cago; Wallace Laws, Kansas City;
Jack Daley, Harvey, Ill.
Infielders-Jimmy Mcdonald and
Leo Kelly, Chicago; Charles An
derson, Sterling, ILL.,; E. ]. Link, st.
Louis; Arnold H. Toll and Clarence
Forsyth, Milwaukee.
Outfelders-John Fart, Steen
Durt and P. Howard, Chicago;
Harry Ford, Springfield, ILL.,,
George Bliss, Carroll.
Pitchers-Charles Schweite, Keo-
kuk; Charles Coe, North Manches-
ter, Ind; Harry Holsclaw, OnGwa;
Lawrence Gregory, Washington,
Ind; Fred W. Shut, Belvidere,
Ill; Russ Hibben, Norway; Bill"
Lobetz, Cincinnati, O.; Leland
Shelley, Winthrop; Charles Frydl
and John Wall, Chicago, Schweite
and Coe are lefthanders.
Pat Ragan, the man on VIII om
Waterloo is pinninS it's hopes of a
championship club, was a scout for
the Boston Braves last season. His
experience in sizing up young tai
ent should prove of particular
value in the Mississippi Valley cir
cult.
Ragan pitched for Oakland in