davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

were going to be pirates, why not EE&
be the real thing? Instead Of s3
ball. it should be a pirates ~
cruise"-on the Hudson, in W
steamboat with the Jolly Roger
dancing above and the Jolly
pirates dancing below in the
moonlight.
The idea swept the village like
new cult. The date was set
The Steamboat was chartered During the
next few weeks it is estimated that fifty
cords Of cracker boxes were converted
into cutiasses and enough posters printed
to plaster every inch of coffee-house wall
space in tho Village.
The poste-7 started the first rumpus A
Nillagor by the name Of Don Dickerman
squawked loudly. Villager Dickerman
owns the pirates Den" and has owned
1t for the past twelve years It's a base
ment haunt where the Bohemians and the
llobohemians may invite their souls in
Treasure Island atmosphere. Villager
Dickerman, having been the only pirate in
the Village for so long felt he had a patent
on piracy. He objected 10 sharing the
patent with any other piratc5--eyen for
one night.
Besides. the posters bore this verse:
Fifteen men on the dead mans chest!
70! hO! no! You know the rest" vii
lager Dickerman said he knew the rest.
1T was something about a bottle Of rum
or course, Nillager Schwartz and his free.
hooters might not be limiting. But you
never could tell how people would take
things these days. And just supposiug
.rr...F bod HN... f#.rI.N
fostering this cruise? Just imagine, for
one minute how terrible il would be If
anyone suspected him, Nillager Dicker-
man, OF limiting at bottles Of rum?
Nt,ager Dickeunan squawked 30 loudly
that the posters were changed. An. added
line notified the world that the Schwartz
cruise had nothing TO do with the Dicker.
man den. But even then E.uager Dicker-
man wasn't satisfied He said the letters
in the extra line weren't big enough. He
was slill saying so when the Schwartz
pirates put TO soa-or river.
Investigation by the low.brow police has
failed to reveal exactly what happened
among the piratical intelllgeutsia on the
Hudson that night II was a very wet
night, 10 begin with-raiuing, you know.
And that kept a lot OF pirates at home,
playing chess, But the zmallness of tha
crew and the wotness of the night merely
increased the joility aboard
Some Of the pirates, the police are sat
ished, remembered the rest Of the dead
mans chest There was they declare, rum
aboard. There was, alsO-sO the police
say-a Yilager from tho Bronx whose
name was Lena, and Nillager from some
where in Ohio who hit on the cute idea Of
impersonating a revenue officer
The OHIO Nlllager stuck a tin star on his
pirates shirt and announced he was Izzy
Enstein, demon prohibition sleuth, in dis
guisc Then he began TO yo-hu his way
from group 70 group, collecting bottles as
he went The paralyzed pirates yielded
their treasure docilely-until the fake Mr..
Einstein arrived at the table OF Lena, the
Bronx Nillager.
Lena, according to the police. recognized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

the Ohio yillaEor as Il
travelling man from Day.
ton. She drew her cutlass
and defied him. Leua's
fellow also drew his cut
lass and whackcd the in-
trudr on the ear with II.
w h ereupon the whole
crew Of pirates and plrat.
esses began TO mill about
the decks in an awful hur-
ly-burly.
Bang" Yes, just one
bang. But that was
enough. The pirate ship
put for shore. 1t was then
IN the Hudson, opposite
One Hundred and Thirty
second street, and at the
foot Of this street the
gangplank was lowered.
The first man down it.
helped by two friends, was
q pirate who had been
shot I'm the foot. He was
hustl d away TO a hospital
secretly
And following him dom
the gangplanh came the
whole crew Of pirates and
piratos.es, who had one
smell Of gunpowdpr and
We're ready to cry, ouch,
Let's Guitip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
COLERAIN

Rsv. aud Mrs n W ratorh"n 81
bridgeport aud family Spont tho wook
ond With Nj aud Mrs II /. Wahor
Usv J y WIla"n attended rrozhy
tory meeting at iiolIairn Monday
! g. nr"~n ~ah "nll"T At Ia" Ont"
valley ganorol h"1pI,aI Monday wh"r"
HIS RisteT. Mis- Hogs "r ~ flnItSvilio
expects ia und"rH" an operation.
J. A. Mo- '"mRa was 90 buHin0na ut
81 C1aiTrylllo Monday
John wiaa Of Pleasant Grove was n
callor at this Tlnco Monday
MIRA H. 4. white continues about tho
sauna,
fred Usbs wan huHlnoTn oll"r In
Wheeling
MIRA Uarkurt Of Dillonval" Ia vlalt-
Ing har daughter. Mrs Harry Fox
J. A McComaH va "A hualn"HH caller
In Wheeling Monday.
Samuel IenHun ~ IinrTlHvlllN. Ohio.
was Waiting NJ tho homo or Mr.. aud
Mrs Harry Fox Sunday
Ellis Copo nf Iinrtun waa a buHln"Tr
oallnr hsrn thlH week
Edwin G. Miller WA u huHlnesa caller
In H ClalrEvile Monday.
Addison SnrbuCk wns visitor NJ
Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Mrs J. Il Whiuo spcnt tho week end
with hrr father. j. -. Mili"t. or ll"us
ant Grove.
DIR " G Cope ~ Iiarton wns n pro.
foasionsl caller hero THIS weak
NIza Aliyo f'uN. trained nITT" 81
Cleveland @ WuH called - nurs" har
r'ator. Mira Harry fuN wh" hnS been
rcriou-ly NJ h'r many friends wIHh her
% Hprriy recovery.
Mr- Futh"r l!uudY continues about
tho same
CIvdo rlrr"u 81 N"rtnrur. .. was a
,nIIrr horo Thurr'iuy
iinher, '."rr N'rr hual""7s caller In
WharlinE ThurrLry
! A Mr'"rur1 VS. = huHln"rH ,nllr-
In ~ t1nltrrllIr NpUipY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
UNIONTOWN, OHIO
Akesnd Meeting.

Dr NJ Croxler and G"urE" welding,
attended n special meeting OF IN" "h'e''
ing Presby,ery. hold In Wheeling on
Tu,rday, when tho resignation OF Kew,
NJ r,rlpe. as pastor or the local
United Presbyterian Church. and OF mo
Falrpoint United Presbyterian Church'
was accepted. and OF his dismissal 70
New York.
Uniontown Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GilIesple Bpent
a few days the hrst OF the week AZ 'no
home OF the latter's brother. stewart
Wilson. near Flushing
ID c. Price was business caIIer IN
ST. Clairsvlile on Tuesday
Mrs. Forest Nolen and Miss Florence
Byokaw were shoppers In Wheeling on
Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Mcfarland spent
Tuesday evening at the homo or MT
and Mrs Frank Powell IN Geo.
James Dick who has been seriously
III, at his parents home. shows slight
improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Leo and daughter
Mrs. ]. u. Merritt spent Monday In
wheeling.
Messrs. F. II Grimes. Russell EarSar.
and Bernard Shreves were business
callers In Flushing on Monday.
Squire J. NJ. Stewart was caller IN
ST. CTairsyIll on Wednesday.
Several from here attended dance
given in Flushing. on Friday evening
by the American Legion. 1t Is stated
one will be held here IN tho near future.
although no definite date has as yet been
set
Mr.. and Mrs w. A Merritt spent
Tuesday In ST. Clairsyillo. being guests
at tho homo OF their daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John l., Nesbltt.
Emmett Grimes sIent Monday at the
homo OF Stewart Wilson near Flushing.
A party composed OF three. being rep
rosentatiyes OF tho Pittsburgh Post.
leading newspaper In that state. ""ra
callers In town tho past week. - the In
terest or rnding ncwsboy I" sell N"
Sabbath addition OF tho paper. should
thsy md enough residents who would
pledge themselves 10 buy tho paper. To
mako II profitable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
RYRORERT CULLEN

70 they amt content to be plain beasts
o burden 70 no man without they git
a little lovin' an decent treatment on
the side. say I'm DANCED glad or II.
"IC one o these modern glrla falls In
,ove with 4 Teller an promises to do his
cuokin' an mcndin' TO NE. an then
finds ont that the Teller IL w!!l!n' To
take everything an iuu'l wiIliu' To- givo
nuthiu', she don't hnvr |" put up with
II. She knows Hhr can mink" "A livin' 10
her ownaclt. an she's Jc"t ~ !udrpcnd-
cnt ns u hog un Ice.
"Endcratnnd. | don't hrIl"v" Ia this
hero dlvo'cr burln,nn much. aH 1t gem
rnl think. | know u nirhI e. fulkn MP
plies rn' "A dlNu'r" when all they wnuir
~ "A change. Ih"u hHIlu' rot tired a.
one toy uud got t. hamilton In To- nm
other liz" II ChIId h"rr. lat II h"'.n my
ct heart good !" hu"w that rnlr Is Eit
Tin rurr - ihlr T"Ir d"i"rmInHtl"n. aud
/" tined - helm mandate" j"iillwH. 1t
ghu' Ioou"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

snappers who are pretty. lie wonders
why women are silly enough to fall
for anticipated young grcenhorns
when they might. for tho asking, have
a regular herman like himself.
Observe him when no Is old. There
Is dandrutr on his coat collar. black
under his naI!a. IA bag at the Knees al
his trousers. He Is unkcmpt ana
seems To caro- little Tor the opinions
or his fellows Has he. then. lost his
vanity along with his hair. his teeth
and his Illusions? lie has not SAYS
lac: after Il man has become ms I'M
purtnnt AZ | am. ho need wnalo ~"
thought on MIS- appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

prise and the celebration Of her sixth
birthday.
Mr., and Mrs. Osa donaldson. wa"
have spent tho past several months
here left Wednesday for PlttshurHh.
Mr., Donaldson is an cmp.0ye OF bravo
Construction Company.
\ u"ut surprise vas rendered MrA'
Samuel Tshappat At her home Wcah'a'
day evening In honor Of her birthday.
Captaln Jack ward or taIl!pohs' w.
Ia with relatives here.
Friend noIiurney. OF SardIs. visited
hia parents here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sattdr nave B"h"
To Aaron o. to reside. go
County Supt n. &. Frl""k hhd li'"lth
,,nuuianioneT w l. J"hns"n or W""dh-
fold. wero Gualnohs Visil"fn h"f" Mon
day ., , o., ,
Miasca thea Mockor AMI Eih"I |'H'
NOR vuTo hoaIcshrs I" a hummer OF
frlandn AT tho Ionlgcr HON" lh"I many
oSouIuE
Mr and Mrs II y M'' "h'I". al
unurl I.ttuin Visited Nj uud Ala u
NJ ClogE un pild"Y lani
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Gus knocked tho ashes from his pipe
and vcntured an opinion.
There" said he. lis the chief cause
q this here divu'Cc evil folks Is talk.n'
about" didn't know what ho was
talking about. but held my peace.
IT'S fac" he continued. Them
young ladies has got jobs. All of ON IL
learnin' TO be independent. You let n
gal git To cHTnin' her own money, an
she Rin't G"iu' to take no slack Off ~
nobody. An I'm DANCED glad az II.
rive kuowcd sight a. women what
married mon that Was Il" account an
lTiflin' an I've roud the men abuse en-
un' lIrnt EN- s"II} An most times
tho women wuulh stand f"' II. act
hnuuin' n"thiu 'lao I" lie. an htln.
scared. maybe. ih'Y. nIhI'o 4" d'nI'i
II thnl didn't pat At Win II an remain
tueok an humble. az rye wiHh"h lh'
wnH r"tuo way T." civ" 'm Ii'I"
rrunr n".r IhoS'd stand AZ T." ia"
ilghia An ru nov. whom gals lH Elilin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
STEUDENVILLE
ALLEGED DRUG STORE,
BANDITS CAPTURED

Steuhenv!lie. Ohio. Jan. o. County
Detective I'D Moran and George Will
son. local druggist. returned late today
. from Beaver, Pa. where tho latter iden-
tined two young men under arrest there
az tho men who held up his drug store
last Monday night and secured about
$50 In cash and $4,000 in checks.
The men were arrested there ysste--
day after they had held up c. H..
Matchett's drug store. securing $50 In
cash from the proprietor. MT wilson
Identified both men as they were
brought before him. although they We
hemently denied they had ever been in
SteubenVllle.
Tha men gave their names as Joseph
Burrows OF Detroit and Paul Gardner OF
RimersburK. Ia. When arrniGned there
they pleaded guilty 10 robbery and arc
tobe sentenced tomorrow. Charger
aEalnat thom hors will DO held pending
dlapoaltlon OF their cases at Heavier
Death Roll
Charles A. Hartford. wolf known
young man OF LhiH city. dlod Mt his
home hsro last evening nft"r an iIlnoH7
OF only n row days following a "tr"kH
He was "a ysaTa OF ago. lilo was en-
ployod a. n -four ralnHmRn. lilo woH
nl.o An o1-nsrvlcc man. lilo II survived
by HIS parents, MI NU" III " '''N''
hartford and thr"o skaters. Margaret
Martha and Mary
Mrs. Mary Conlcy. widow OF John
Conley, died last night NJ nor homo In
MinKo Junction. aged 70 years she
had been III ono week. SAo - survived
by ak children. John. Mar and ELI
absrn at home: Mrs. G. w. ltizlett ami
Daniel OF this city and J. A. Cnniey
San Francisco.
Mrs. elizabeth He,dy. aged - years
died At the homo OF her daughter. MIS-
JsssIs Miller. hero today following
hrier Illness She is survived by t"o
daughters, Mrs. Miller ana Mr'. George
stroud OF this city. and one son. Ely
OF Scio.
Miss Sara Ellis Thompson died ut her
home hero today after long Hines.
she was a daughter OF Whllam anu
Mary Thompson and was born At howl
ing Green. Ohio. She was tho last OF
nor family and had resided hero about
rfteen years.
New KiWnnis Club
IN. stsubenvills Kiwanis club now In
n,ooaa. Of organization will hold It's
nrst meotinK at tho Fort Stouhen h"'ei
ns4t Thursday. T. nmpoTaTf ""''e'a
haVe bean named Roy l.. NJ" lave. wen
known local attorney. being pro''"""'
-rha now club begins with 'ha''"'
rnembsTship or nrtY
Marriage Licenses
I.mos A m,haraIsn. m s"d MF'"e
dnNaatafa "a both "f h'H""""''"o
Harry wyhorI II. ~ ""h MAY
MInor n. both Of nmlhnoIh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
lrv her efficiency.

hy her efficiency.
lie observed. also, that tho l"Gh"rn
va given to wild alarms: that ah" was
forever complaining and signalling at
tho top Of her voice when approached
l., a harmless neighbour He observed
tina, she led her chicks afi"ld in tn"
drwy grass and lacked both p"ise
ana common sense. And lac said 10 his
wife: II shall take that darn"d fool
Lrghorn's chicks away from her and
give them To the Wyandottc. She can't
stand responsibility"
The moral IL that one who saws wood
and doesn't lose his head will get there
with both feet. while the individual who
PERMITS every trivial thing TO get his
goat will get the air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
gt- ClAirEvtlls Briefs.

relief nEkcd. Temporary restraining
ordor allowed. Attorneys Cooper and
Cooper represent the plaintiff.
St- Clairsvtlls Briefs.
Attorney II. G.. Pratt OF Martins Ferry
was in town yesterday on business.
william Colvig Of Wheeling was call
Ing on local friends yesterday.
Attorney David James OF Martins
Ferry was u business visitor hero yes
terday.
Attorney u. d. Dubois OF Bellaire was
In town yesterday on business.
Mrs Clyde Miller has returned from
4 visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Farnell. at Martins Ferry.
Attorney Andy Porter Of Wheeling
was In town yesterday on husiness In
tho common pleas court.
No cases will be heard In common
pleas court today. the court having nd
journad until Tuesday. when Judge
Smith Of SteubenviIle Will hear cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

,ftorn""n. after th"y hnd d"llhoini"h
IrIi u shout tlmr. IA" 'ns" wng " suit
.rr rnnn"y for E""d4 delivered Nu"r.
,,uyr I""por & Cnuu'r represented IN"
,lnlntlT. while tho d"f"udnui wnG rep
,rsrnlnh by NllmlmnN y y DmllnIa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Prisoners injected by - last EranA
jury will be arrnigncd bs1ore Ju1Uo
Cowcn on Tuesday morning 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Unole Gus.

rho noon whintl" blow. "nh ~ ana
down the rtr""t young lnd'"r appeared
Iu,I nct Off In quest "r lunch. Im'I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

~ cuuI tn nrru,rr"' township '""s'd'
TIntlnn -
Mary Irw,u N"uuT It nl !" l'Ni'l
Vuuh"ru". on" n,r" IN 81 'I"'''''''"'
Consideration -
William r. ma Mary T. In)hw"I L.
Walter II. Caldwell, - ncr"s In Nich-
land township Consideration |S,OO".
To Loydsville institute.
Quite number Of local farmers went
to Lnydsville yesterday to attend the
opening sessions Of the twcniy-rrSt an
nual farmers institute TO he held Mt
that place. Fine programs were carried
ont at each or tho thrr" sessions ycStcr-
day, and the institute is proving TO he
the most surccssfu! ever held IN that
village. Three sessions AZ" scheduled
for today. the institute closing with tho
evening session tonight,
Civil Suits Filed.
George lIu~kIuS against tho Valley
t'iranCo Company. Action for inJunr-
tlon: temporary restraining order al
lowed. Attorneys llcinlctn. Lynch and
James represent the rlaintln.
William }. Curr;rm against I'll" city Of
Hcllairo ct I'll. Injunction and equitable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
verdict Against nsuairs rirm.

\ uiy Ia '"InIr"n pleas court 70
turned ~ vuIdirI Ia favor "f tho plain
lin la tho num Of Ih7D - Ia tho cnno Of
tao ,Ior,cnt cap company against the
IIurlhcrH Iruu ur IiollhiIo ynni"Iha"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Tamperanoe Meeting.

4 temperance meeting for tn" chit
dren Of tho local schools and tn" high
school was held In III" Methodist
church yesterday afternoon. The meet
Ing was In charge Of the local w. c. I.
T.. and number OF interesting talks
were given by the ladies 10 the srhoo!
nhLllrnn nlnnC lnmnCrnnCc lmnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

{. ut,rirhr. ln2". by Ir"h''' guile" '"d
N4zu,i ul'I I.lIl"rr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
NorthCott Nomination !.
Goes to the Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-Nominationa
sent to the Senate by President Harding
today included Elliott Northcott. to b.
United States attorney for the Southern
district Of West Virginia.
Job Tor Marietta Nan
Harley V. Speelman Of Marietta. Ohio.
was nominated By President arding to.
day to be register Of the treasury. Nj.
Spcclmnn fs at present assistant regis
ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Deacon Hardtop.

TuT a man who rmlts nu'h yolpn OF
pain whlIa rnitlng vim """oY l'""' "n
Iiurdt"p has - IomntFnhlo faculty IL
rutrinE WHOM money Is coming hla
way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
peedz Filed for Record.

Wolf Goal company {" Th0'has +.
Toilet. land IN R!Chland township.
Cons !dcration ST.
John r Scott TO Adam +. R"liz. Ir-
lot . In Jones and MCCullach'S addition
TO Bro0kside. Consideration 81.
Isaac H. Devoult To Mary SwinGlc
lot in Pennington Consideration 81.
Isaac l.. DcNault TO Mary SwInEl",
LOT IN Pennington. Consideration 81.
II. .. and Mill!" D. StaEGcrS 10 :. y
Titus. one-half interest in 3O3."3 acres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
TRAFFIC RULES FOR
ENTERING STATION
Automobiles VIII BE Allowed 70 Enter
Air Station Upon Certain
Conditions.

The following communication rrom
Captain H II. Christy, of the Naval Air
Station, setting forth the traffic regula-
tons and conditions which autoists will
be allowed to enter the station without
pass or Identification, should be OF IN
terest to those who would like TO Visit
the government reservation. Station order
No. 279 is as follows:
Commencing Sunday. April 80, 1s22,
rules governing the admission OF VISITORS
to Station, will be temporarily modified
to the following extent:
From ! p. m. to p. M on sundays
automobiles will be permitted to enter
Station without pass or identincatton
and proceed along West, South and Dal-
las Avenues to gate No. 1, thence out
towards Fort Barrancas, and also to re-
turn by reverse route, with the option OF
proceeding UP Jayne Avenue instead OF
West Avenue. Nots:-Attention is in
vited to fact that Jayne Avenue is for
one-way traffic only, southbound traffic
being prohibited on that avenue.
The Officer of the Day will station a
man in complete uniform of the day,
with belt and leggins, at west end OF
North, Mid and South Avenues, to pre-
vent unauthorized traffic going down
those avenues.
Persons entering the Station under this
Order will not be permitted to park cars
on roads within Station, or to leave their
cars while within Station limits.
Nothing contained in this order will be
construed to change any Station Regula-
tions regarding bona flde visitor to Of
fcers' quarters on Station or those per-
sons who have routine or trip passes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
CONTRACT SOON TO BELET
ON Observation-Disclosures ROAD
Fletcher Wires That Project IL APP
proved-Goes Back To State
Road Department

The following telegram brings good
news to Escambia county:
Washington, d. c.,
April 2sth, 1922.
r. p. Reese, County Attorney,
Pensacola, Florida.
Project thirty-four approved subject
to usual condition regarding proper
showing as to funds.
(Signed) DUNCAN L. FLETCHER
This approval mentioned in the tele-
gram is the approval of the United
States Secretary of Agriculture. All
federal aid projects must be approved
by the U. s. Bureau of Good Roads and
the secretary of agriculture of the
United States.
With this approval the project goes
back to the state road department at
Tallahassee, and in a very short while
a contract can be let for the begin
ming Of this work, for the funds are
in hands to begin with.
Project thirty-four is that section of
the Pensacola -Flomaton road begin
ming at the city limits and reaching
to Roberts station, and will be the be-
ginning of the work on the Pensacola
Flomation road. IS
The other sections and projects on
the Pensacola -Flomaton road are now
being made UP for the approval of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
and those sections or projects will be
under way also within a short while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
*. OF P. DELEGATES
BACK FROM MEETING
West Florida 10 Honored With the Elec-
ton Of Mrs. J. n. Daffin as
Grand ChIef.

All but two of the delegates from Pen
sacola Lodge, No. 8, and Damon Lodge,
No. 10, Knights of Pythias. to the Grand
Lodge of the order which was held in
Orlando Wednesday and Thursday, re-
turned to the city yesterday on the train
from the east. The Pensacola represen-
tatives report having had fine trip and
splendid entertainment while in Orlando.
The Pythian Sisters also met in Or
lando and West Florida was honored by
the election of Mrs. j. H. Daf1n. of Mo
limo, as. grand chief, and Mrs. H. F..
Namely, Of Pensacola, as grand junior.
Mrs. Daffin is spending some time visit
ing in Tampa, while Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
neely are visiting in Jacksonville. They
are expected to arrive back in the city
during the early part of the coming week.
One of the delegates announced last
night that Thomas J. Watts, of Chipley,
who was elected grand chancellor. will
be in Pensacola Monday to pay his first
official visit to Pensacola Lodge, No. 8,
the Oldest in the state.
The next Grand Lodge will be held in
Ocala,
Those. who returned yesterday were
Jack Herschkovitz, P. I. Everhart, Abe
Daniels, NJ. Q. Brawner. and. DR.. Mason
of Moline lodge. Fl. F. Namely was
also a delegate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30

Beer was taxed in Egypt over 2,O0O
years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
DOWNING STUDENTS
COMING 200 STRONG
Will Come Down from Brewton or
Special Train and Spend the Day
On the Gulf.

Rev. c. w. Northcutt, vice-president
of the Downing Industrial Institute,
of Brewton, Ala, was in the city yes
terday making the necessary arrange
ments and preparations for the advent
of the students OF the well-known
school on big picnic to Pensacola
next Friday. May 8. The special train
will leave Brewton Friday morning
at 1880 o'clock and is expected in Pen
sacola at $3.50 o'clock. Boats will be
engaged to carry the picnickers across
the bay to Saufley Beach where they
will enjoy surf bathing in the gulf
and have an all-round good time.
Rev. Northoutt said last night that
they were coming 200 strong and in
tend to have q fine time while in
Pensacola. After having spent the day
on the gulf the party will return to
the city. board their special train for
Brewton. Rev. Northcutt was in the
city to see that all arrangements for
transportation, meals, ETC., were made.
He left for Brewton last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30

There is not a mile Of railroad in
i4INM