davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Naughty Old Rain Wrecks
 Cream Party For Riddles
Only SIS Is Realized But Benefit Play Is to Be Given Soon-Contributions Urgently Needed-Win You Send Something Flood, Money
 and Cot Pads Are Asked

Grocery company and the American Bakeries company could not resist the temptation to give, and sent down, for the benefit of the kiddies, lovely cakes and chewing gum. Then MT. A. Feltus saw, in his minds eye, how happy he might make some thin little boy or girl this summer, and he added donation of $5 cash. Ed Cheney made 1t 36 with his sontribu- tion of another dollar.
 Beautiful Cake
 One of the loveliest features of tho festival was the big cake donated by Miss Bessie Davis. Atop of 1t was 6 cunning little Riddle Ramp in miniA- ture, all screened and with the cutest little white cot and chair inside. This cake was so beautiful 1t netted the party $15.s6. MT. Boyd was the lucky winner.
 Mrs. Pace, who felt very sad that so little money was realized, an- nounced last night that very soon she expects to put on play for the Riddle Ramp, which she hopes the eapricious old rain cannot spoil. Just where the play will be staged is not yet known. but it will be very clever
 When the party was done the ques- ton of just who was to profit by the cake and candy left over was taken up, and 1t was decided that the chill dren of the Mercy Home would be rightful little recipients. So 1t was taken to them.
 Any contributions you will make to the maintenance of the Riddle Ramp will be 80 thankfully received. Make checks to the Age-Herald Fresh Air fund. All money Is to be turned over to the Mary Rumph committee of the Anti Tuberculosis association, which will see to 1t that the fresh air chil- dren get supervised rest recreation and feeding they so badly need. Maybe you will give a cot pad. Each costs $2.50--and food showers by Sun day school classes and other organi- zations would be great help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

no shots fired while the couple werv inside the house." Howard stated
 Lawleys condition was reported by offocials at Norwood hospital, where he was carried short time after the shoting, to be slightly inn proved, late last night. The officials also stated that he has good chances a racnVer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Maxwell Stolen

R. J. Tooker. 2O1s First avenue, reported the theft of his Maxwell automobile, yesterday morning, from it's parking place in front of the Robertson Hardware company, 202l First avenue. Detectives Giles and Patterson have instituted search for the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Crowds Expected to Hear
 Legislators Friday Night
By MIcNoN HALL

'Women of BirmnghamF
 "Citizensp
 Are really interested the who will be elected this to to Montgomery to make your laws?"
 e trouble with good conditions today that too few of they office and the principles they stand ntegny when hear office seekers talk principles which they be able size their fit orofEce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
union SERVICE
WILL Be Held
THANKSGIVING
DR.. Tappy to Deliver the
Sermon With Music
By Choirs of Three
Churches.

The congregations of the First Metho-
dist. First Presbyterian and First Bap-
tist churches will unite in a Thanksgiv-
ing service Thursday morning at II
O'Clock The service will he held at the
First Baptist church, and the sermon
will be preached by DR.. Francis Tappey
Of the First Presbyterian church. The
choirs Of all three churches will assist
with the music.
The people Of Pensacola have much TO
be grateful for. In many respects they
are peculiarly favored. and have enjoyed
year Of marked progress and pros
perity. It is fitting that on this day Of
national thanksgiving they should gather
in the temple Of the Lord and render
praise unto Him for all His benefits.
ITO Him who has sought Us and taught
US and brought US
To pastures safe folded and fair:
The Shepherd who heeds US and leads
US and feeds US,
And guards US with tenderest care;
To Him give the glory in song and in
story,
To whom all the honor belongs:
To Him be the praises the glad heart
upraises
In heartiest Thanksgiving song
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Get Entries in
Today, Is Warning

Secretary W. A. Jernigan OF the Es-
Gambia County, Poultry association,
called attention last night to the fact
that Thursday, the last day for enter
ing chickens in the forthcoming poultry
show, is a holiday, and urged persons
contemplating entering birds in the exhi-
bition to do SO today. Banks and post
offices will be closed Thursday. which
will make 1t Impossible to obtain money
orders or cashiers checks, which must
accompany fowls unless the fees are paid
in cash.
Additional entry blanks 81 'r"->-il:77
books will be supplied on application to
President Webb at the Wilson Arms 4Ilu
Cycle company, or Secretary Jernigan,
who will deliver them in person.
Approximately 300 birds have been en-
tered SO far, Mr.. Jernigan stated last
night, the majority Of them coming from
outside the state.
A general meeting of the association
will be held Dec. 4, which all members
are urged to attend. The show room will
be put in shape for the public's inspec-
ton By Monday night. From a. NJ.
Tuesday morning, Dec. 3, to 2. n. that
night, birds will be received at the show
room. None will be accepted before that
time and none later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
DR.. Freund Home
From Montgomery

DR.. 1ser L. Freund, rabbi Of Temple
Beth FL, returned yesterday from Mont
gomery where he spent the past week
attending the inter-city convention OF
the I. Q. 3. B. lodge and looking after
other affairs.
Tuesday DR.. Freund attended the pre-
liminary conference of the Alabama and
Pensacola Religious School Teachers as
ISOLATION, which was attended by rabbis
from Birmingham, Selma, Mobile, Mont
gomery and Pensacola. Friday night he
preached at Montgomery temple on the
subject, The Jew as the Question Mark
OF History" Sunday he represented the
Pensacola lodge of I. o. B. Z. at the
inter city meeting Of the order and at
night delivered the invocation at pub
lie meeting of the lodge at a Montgomery
temple.
During his stay in Montgomery, DR..
Freund was the guest OF his classmate,
Rabbi William 3. Schwartz.
Thanksgiving services will be held at
Temple Beth Ell tomorrow, with the reg
ular services Friday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Former Pensacola
Officer Subject
Of Page Article

a. J. Anderson. one time captain of
police in Pensacola and the enemy Of the
evil doer. is continuing his good work
for law enforcement. Since leaving Pen
sacola several years ago he has been
employed by the federal government to
run down the traffickers in liquors and
narcotics.
The Toledo Times Of November IL has
practically the entire first page devoted
to a story OF Mr.. Anderson's successful.
fight there TO destroy the opium and
cocaine traffic in that city.
Capt. Anderson's efforts are not to
catch the persons addicted TO the habit
Of opium, hut to apprehend the ones sell
Ing the poisons. The picture Of Capt
Anderson in the Toledo paper Is d good
likeness Of him, and in addition to his
picture are illustrations Of the parapher-
MALTA Of the opium shops and various
methods Of deceiving officers.
Capt. Anderson has many friends in
Pensacola. where he has lived since his
childhood. His present work is very
dangerous and ne has been shot several
times during the last few years in cap
turing desperate characters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Mrs. May Hawkins
Dies in Columbia

Mrs. May Ceruti Hawkins, sister OF
Edward and Alex Ceruti Of Pensacola,
died in Columbia, 8. c., Oct. II. The
following account OF her death is taken
from the Columbia State:
Mrs. May Ceruti Hawkins, well
known in Columbia. died yesterday
morning about 10 O'Clock at the Column
bia hospital after an illness Of a few
days.
Mrs Hawkins was born in Coosaw,
May "a, 1891, and was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs e. B. Ceruti, who are at
present making Columbia their home.
She was married Dec. Is, 1920, to S. Lew
is Hawkins of Evergreen. Ala. For the
last few months she has made her home
In Charleston.
Mrs. Hawkins is we'll known in Co
lunbia, having spent the greater part Of
her life here with her sister. Mrs. B. B.
Kirkland. She attended Hyatt Park
school and received training at the Co.
lumbia hospital.
She is survived by her husband and
parents and seven sisters and brothers,
as follows Mrs B. B. Kirkland of Co
lunbia, Mrs NJ. A. Borop Of Farmer
City, Ill. Mrs. Charles MERCER of Shir-
lev. Ill; Miss Dorothy Ceruti Of Column
bia, Fred CerUti of Boston, Edward and
Alex Ceruti OF Pensacola, Fla, and Tracy
Ceruti of Columbia.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. Kirkland at 1903 Pendleton
street. Interment will be in Elmwood
cemetery"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

6 !::.'.

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 90, 1922.
Sunrise, 6:26 a. m; sunset, 4:49 p. m.
Moonrise, 2;o4 p. m; moonset, 1858
a. m.
Next phase Of the moon, full moon,
Dec. 4.
Next high tide, about ) a. m.
Next low tide, about p. NJ.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest. SIS Lowest......... Is
Mean. ........... SO Normal. ....... 81
Accumulated excess this month to
date, 102.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
227.
Highest Of record this time Of year, II.
Lowest Of record this time of year, "a.
RAINFALL.
For "a hours ending 7 p. m, O.
Total for this month to p. m. 0.72.
Normal for November, STA inches.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date, PA.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
1.ee.
HUMIDITY.
7 a. ME- IL noon. 81 p. M. SIS
BAROMETER
a. rn....... 5000 p. m.......30.2 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
THE WOMAN OF POISE

Once a rarity, now to be observed and
admired upon every hand. Indeed. no
other woman can flourish long in the
midst Of this modern, complicated life.
In the home, in business, in social life,
the woman who is serene and confident
wins. while the nervous. fustered indi-
vidua1 wastes her talents and gets no
where. OF course, poise is dependent
mainly upon sound health and steady
nerves. If you feel that you are being
kept back in this way, why not turn TO
that great woman's remedy, Lydia Z.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, which
was manufactured from a thorough I'M
derstanding Of the nervous system Of
women.-Advertiseme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
OPEN BIDS ON
FOREST RIGHTS
FOR TURPENTINE
Successful Bidders Are
Announced by the
Forest Supervisor,
Who Is Here.

Bids for turpentine rights on the Flor
ida national forest for the next three
years were opened in the office Of For
est Supervisor w. F. IIill In the fedora
building yesterday. The bids received
Mr.. Hill stated, We're satisfactory.
The highest bid for front faces begin
ming with the fourth year work was
$202 50 per 1000 cups. while the highest
for back cups vas $207.5o per 1000 cups
All contracts were for three years op-
erationR.
Successful bidders for the turpentine
rights offered were the Deerland Tur-
pentine company, by L. L. Shaw; Rocky
Turpentine company. by K. p. Seasons
receiver, and the Lurton -Hardaker COM
pany OF Pensacola.
Mr.. Hill stated that the forest service
has 80 10.o00-cup crops In Florida, ag-
gregating approximately $780, 09 cups
The system in operation provides for u
new crops each year TO take place Of 10
crops which are exhausted In turpentiue
The 10 crops which are exhausted in
turpentine each year are sold for saw
timber.
Such a system. the forest service holds,
gives a continuous forest for turpentine
operations and timber, for the young
trees as rapidly as they grow to a certain
size are included in the new crops for
turpentining taken in each year. A tree
is usually turpentined for u to II years,
SIR Hill said-two three-year contracts,
a rest of one year for the tree to recu-
perate, and then two additional three
year contracts. In most instances after
IL years the trees continue to produce
turpentine and then a short contract of
from one to two years Is let.
Only trees OF at least 10 inches in di-
ameter are turpentined or allowed for
operations by the forest
service, Mr.. Hill explained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Suey Returns to
Alphabetical Home

Charley Suey, Apalachicola Chinese,
who pleaded guilty last week in federal
court to conspiracy to import Chinese
aliens contrary to the Chinese exclusion
law, has returned to his home in ADa-
Iachicola. Suey was sentenced to serve
30 days in the Escambia county jail and
to pay fine of 5000. but Judge w. B.
Sheppard later struck out the jail SEN
tence.
suey was one OF II persons involved
in the so-called Moore smuggling case.
He admitted that he cared for aliens
while they were being smuggled through
the port of Apalachicola and otherwise
assisted in the alleged violations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

A Turkey in the Rooster is
worth 2 on the Roost.
And new Thanksgiving Suit
on she back is worth 2 on the
clothier's rack.
Your Thanksgiving clothes are
ready and waiting for you and
the trimmings to go with them.
Do you know that we're featur-
ing a snappy Young Mems Tux
edo coat and pants at $50.
Closed all day Thanksgiving.
QcssEiE zz1
1oanW7ER3te6tore
- A9Sa MxR
elSs~ " 'tcssSS6s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
GOES TO GAINESVILLE

To witness the Gainesville High St
Petersburg High football game Thanks
giving and the Clemson Florida tile at
Jacksonville Saturday. H. c. Sara left
last night for Gainesville. STEMS brother,
Lamar. Is playing his second year on the
Gainesville team and his presence on the
lineup influenced his trip to the Uni
vevsity City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
sANcE DIES AT ATmoRE.

Funeral services for John Sange. who
died yesterday near Atmore. Ala, will
await the arrival of the daughter Of the
deceased. Mrs. Daisy Richards, who Is
expected to reach Pensacola tonight from
her home in Akron. Ohio. The body is
Icing held at the home of John West,
411 West Romano street. Mr.. Sange
had been a resident Of Pensacola for So
years. He was born in Finland and was
65 years old at the time Of his death
He was u ship carpenter by trade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11
NEW RADIO BUG" is POPULAR
American Legion Posts Are Enjoying
Programs; Supplied for Hos
pitai Patients.

The new radio bug" is particularly
popular with e~x-service men. Every
where reports core into the American
Legion of radio-phones being installed
In Legion ciubhouses and In hospitals
and camps.
Recently the Legion post at Omaha,
Neh.. was all ready to stage a big
dance-but no music arrived. An ex.
COB was called upon TO do something
quick" SO he rugged up his wireless,
listened In on Chicago, and very o o
the company was merrily stepping
around 10 the strains of music played
by an orchestra hundreds of miles
away.
Hospitals In North Carolina are tax
ing up the radio idea as a means of
supplying recreation for sick and
wounded men. The Legion has In
stalled a phone at the government
hospital near Asbeville. and ex-dough-
boys can hear anything from AL JolsoD
to Madame Jeritxa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

portant engagement before dinner
time. SO he was anxious to speed the
battle along" said 0Tsaughlin. wrhe
two teams we're tied when the last OF
the ninth was reached.
THE first st. Louis man struck out
and the mex one walked. His sue
cessor hit a long ny to the left fielder,
and the man on first would have had
time to walk to second after the catch.
But, for some reason or other. he re-
manned on the base. The next hitter
slapped a corking single putting the
runner on third. Had he been on
second he would have scored easily,
and the game would have been finished.
The following batter popped out.
"This put the game into extra In
rings and II went rs fodnds before II
was concluded. OF course, Hurst
missed his engagement and he was
exceedingly peeved.
aAs he passed the Browns manager
on the field the next afternoon Tim
stopped him and said, Say, tell that
guy who stuck on first yesterday i
know where they sell good alarm clocks
for 90 cents. Tell him TO buy n and
put II on first next time hs arrives
there"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

gion state convention In Wenstchee'
Wash. this fall.
Reverend Beard, who served ne
SKY pilot" with the old N~inesy~irss
division In France, boxed John Dick
inson, veteran of the British forces
az a recent meeting of his wi Legion
post. The Legion's national chaplain
Is an ardent boxing adherent himself.
Though a pastor of a Kansas church,
he finds time TO act as boxing referee
occasionally and dons the gloves him
self just TO keep In trim. Prior to
his entering the ministry he was
known as "A track and football star.
That his title of lighting chaplain
isn't NJ all amiss la shown by a glance
at Reverend Boards war record. One
doesn't think of a chaplain al having
a war record, but Reverend Black
mans future opponent served with
the Three Hundred and Sixty-irst In
fantry, wildcat division with the
rank of captain. He was awarded
the French Croix de Guerre and re
ceiyed a citation from the American
government. The war over, he jumped
into the Legion and was elected state
chaplain for the department OF Wash
ington.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

distance of 90 miles by radio signals
lo0I-Radio communication startec
with five islands In the Hawaiian
group The FIRST British ship is fitted
with the wireless telegraph
1902-Radiograph signals received
aboard vessels at sea at 1900 statute
miles. Signals received from a dis
lance of 1000 miles
1903-King Edward receives a ra.
dIo message from President Roosevelt
High-power stations were ordered by
the Italian government. First trans
atlantic radio message sent Tele-
graphic news service for ships at sea
is started. Marconi knighted In Rus
sia.
1904-The first press message was
sent across the sea
1905-Patent suit started In New
York between the Marconi and De For
est company.
Patent for horizontal directIonal
aerial is taken put. This was a great
step forward In long distance work.
1906-InternatIonal conference Is
held In Berlin. at which most of the
countries of the world are represented.
1p07-The use Of steel disks for
producing notes were successfully
tested.
Radio stations In Ireland and Nova
Scotia were opened for limited public
service.
190S-Radio stations opened for un-
limited public service between Great
Britain and Canada.
l9O9-Steamship In collision with an
other on the coast OF Florida sue
ceeds In calling assistance by radio.
1910-Nfarconi receives messages
600 miles while ON board ship going
TO South America.
Spanish radio company formed.
1911-Canadian government leased
radio stations for 20 years.
19l2-Radio distress signals from
the Titanic bring assistance and save
lives of 200 passengers.
1913-Tests were made between the
Eiffel tower In France and the sta
ton at Washington. During the trip
into Central Asia an explorer received
his longitude and time signals from a
distant radio station.
1914-sfarconi and radio officials
start test Of wireless telephone be
tween vessels of the italian fleet. The
test was continued between vessels on
the high seas and voices were heard
with clarity at a distance OF "A miles.
One day radio telephone communica-
ton was kept up constantly for u
hours. Great Britain declared war
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

tive committeewoman for the Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary from Kentucky.
she Is especially active I'm all the
things that her organization is doing.
Her latest plan results In Louisville,
KY, having a boarding home for e
service men who are taking vocational
training there. Nominal fees, a huge
living room and library and -aZreai
home atmosphere. are high points In
the life OF the boys" who make their
home with Mrs. Marshall.
More than 300. 1900 service men We're
cared for at the canteen presided over
by Mrs. Marshall during the war. Her
experiences with the soldiers n sail
ors are many. Months after the arms
tice she received a letter from a serv-
ice man whose wedding supper she
had prepared in 1917. II read. Mrs.
canteen Lady. can you help me find
my wife, not that she is much account.
but | want to get married again and
must find her first"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

PROGRESS OF RADIO
THROUGH THE YEARS
Wireless Research Began Long
Ago, But Development Has
Been Swift Lately.

Wireless research started many
years ago. as far back wen as 1927
Even the radio telephone is not a re
cent perfection rather 1t is hat intro.
duction to the layman of the human
voice and music has suddenly popular.
lied something that wireless men had
thought a pasfime or amusement. Here
Is the chronological record of wire
less:
1827-It was found that the mag
netIc discharge from a leyden Jar
would magnetic a steel needle.
1881 - electromagnetic induction
was discovered between two entirely
separate circuits by Michael Faraday.
1837-Cooke and Wheatstone of
London, England. and Morse OF the
United States take out first patent for
electric telegraph.
1S3S-K. A. Steinhell OF Munich
suggested hat a system of wireless
teIegraphy could be established after
his discovery of the use of the earth
return.
1S40-Joseph Henry (U. S. Al pro-
duced the first high-frequency cleo
tric oscillations. and stated that the
condenser discharge is osclllatory.
1872 Wireless experiments were
made by s. y. II Morse by electric
conduction through water across
Washington canal and across wide
rivers
1843-A wireless system for trans
atlantic communication was suggested.
1S45-Water was used as a conduct
ing medium in wireless experiments
across a wide river.
1S49-Intelligible signals were act
ually sent across II river 1880 feet
wide In India, but the cost was found
%prohibitIve for commercial use.
1467-TheL electric waves that are
now utilized In wireless telegraphy
and telephony were predicted in an
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11
LOCATE FAMOUS OLD PLAYER
Charles swessy, Who Played With
Original Cincinnati Reds, 10
Found In Texas

Dropping into Fort Worth for an ex-
hibifsaa game, seribes with The Gin
cinnafi Reds discovered q member OF
the famous team OF 1869 living In that
city. He liz Charles Sweasys who
played second base for the original
Reds. He is seventy-fve years OF &
and In feeble health. When the Reds
W0n the pennant Ia the National
league In 1919 an effort was made to
dig up sIi the members of the 1909
team. George Wright and CA hcysy
reported, but sweasy did not and It
seems n was not even known he was
alive until he Identified himself the
other day. be has prospered In bust
ness and IL passtBg bis last days In
comfort.