davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
LOcally-Built Plane
Will Take Off Today
For ST. Petersburg

The locally built seaplane FaIccn, which
was put together from parts of several
machines by Lieut.. J. Whitted, will take
off this morning for st. Petersburg.
Lieut. Whitted will be accompanied by
Clarence Whitted and George Brent
and the planes mascot, Vrach, a dog
that has experienced about all the thrills
possible in aviation.
Lieut.. Whitted has owned several
planes and has made several flights to
st. Petersburg, where he commentaries
his aeronautical training by taking the
winter tourists for hops"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23

CONTINUED from page oHeJ
couldn't be kept busy 12 months in a
year canning fresh Florida syrup. So
the question arose as to how the plant
could be utilized out Of the syrup can
ming season.
Call on Hardy.
Then L. w. Hardy. than whom there
isn't q more practical agriculturalist in
Escambia county; also, than who there
isn't n man in the county who is more
intimately acquainted with the vegetable
production In Escambia county, was
called into consultation.
Well, in addition to being the things
which 1 say he is, in the last preceding
paragraph. L. W. Hardy has also been
an ardent advocate Of a canning factory
in Pensacola, for years.
Hence the germ Of the idea Of adding
TO the syrup canning equipment Of Es-
Gambia Products company a complete
outfit for canning the vegetables and
fruits which are enumerated above,
And Mr.. Hardy has associated himself
with Major Crank in the actual man
agement Of the canning department of
the enterprise. Also, IN order that Es-
Gambia Products company may be
brought closer to the people of Pepsa-
cola, and that its products may be
brought more directly to the attention
of Pensacolians, the company has been
Incorporated. and Pensacola merchants
and other business men are being asked
to subscribe to a limited amount of it's
stock
Who says Pensacola isn't going ahead?
l wouldn't, II l were you!
"Oh boy"
Now that isn't q slang expression;
It's just the name Of the brand Of Es-
Gambia Products company's pure cane
syrup.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
|ShOOts at Coon
| And Kills Nephew

ORLANDO, Nov 22-MsS Watkins
25, Of Winter Park, near this city, was
nortally wounded tonight by his uncle.
C. o. Watkins, and died at IL o'clock
The shooting was accidental.
Young Watkins and his uncle were
members of a hunting party and the
former had climbed into tree to get a
coon which had been treed by the dogs.
The elder Watkins fred at the coon and
part Of the charge struck his nephew
In the head. There were several wit
nesses. and 1t was announced that no
inquest will be held.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
Cranks F'livver
While in Gear;
Crash Follows

L. F. Martin. go North Sixth avenue,
cranked his Ford at the Standard OIL
filling station yesterday morning at 6:45
a. m. The car was in gear, something that
Martin, who had just filled his gasoline
tank, did not know.
Prcmtply at 6:46 the Ford was across
the grass plot on Palafox street and had
stopped only after 1t had crashed into the
front of the PaIafoS Pharmacy.
The accident was classed as unavotd-
able and there was no arrest.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
Florida Postmaster
Nominations Sent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-(speciaO-
President Harding sent to the senate to-
day nominations Of the following for post
masters in Florida: Arcadia, Clarence
J. Carlton; Clearwater, Charles r. Lee;
Lake Butler. Jesse D. knight; Florence
Villa, Grady Lundy; and White Springs,
Maxfield Settler
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
u. S. S. RELIEF TEAM
WINS FROM WRIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22-The foo
ball team OF the U. S. S. Relief too Y
defeated the Z. s. S. Wright eleven in
the semi-f1nal match for the Atlantic
feet championship at the Navy Yard by
the score of 20 0. The Relief team
will play the winner of the Delaware
Florida game, which will be played in
Boston on Thanksgiving day.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
STEAMER IS DISABLED

KEY WEST. Nov. 23.-The steamer
Coyote reported by wireless today that
she was disabled 10 miles from here and
a tug was dispatched to bring her into
port, The Coyote is listed in the marine
registry as vessel OF 1923 tons
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
Rules and Regulations

While it is necessary for public service company
IN have certain rules and regulations governing jts
relations with consumers, make these brief and
simple as possible Our first thought is to get along
with the least amount of red tape and to make easy
and convenient for customers to do business with
U.S. In many cases you will find that telephone call
will be sufficient when you desire turned off,
or when you contemplate changes of any kind in your
gas service All suggestions tending to the simplifying
of our service will always be gladly received.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
"CasCaretS" 10C
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
Clean YOUR bowels! Feel fine.

Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is duh or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy. just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping-nicest laxa-
tive cathartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c box. Taste like
ndy-AdvertiSement.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
THE MOON

The moon has face like tho clock in the
hall;
She shines on thieves on the garden wall,
On streets and fields and harbor quays,
And brides asleep in the forks of the
trees.
The squailing cat and the squeaking
mouse,
The howling dog by the door OF the
house,
The bat that lies In bed at noon,
All love tc be out BY the light Of the
moon.
But all Of the things that belong to the
day,
Cuddle to sleep to be out Of the way;
And flowers and children close their eyes
Till up in the morning the sun shall rise.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23

Though the systematic education Of
deaf mutes is quite modern, yet history
mentions several persons so afflicted who
were we'll instructed. able and Of con-
siderable standing in their communities,
in the Middle Ages and even in ancient
times.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23

In this country the custom OF Gre
mating the dead has grown most rap
idly on the Pacific coast and 1t is said
that in Oakland and Pasadena the num-
Der of incinerations has equaled so per
cent Of the deaths.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23

The custom OF hanging UP a horse
shoe as a supposed means Of bringing
good luck is said to have originated from
the shoes resemblance to the halo pic
tured in representations of the Virgin
Mary and the Christ Child.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
BRYAN REACHES KEY WEST

KEY WEST, Nov. 2..-William Jen-
nings Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan.
arrived here this afternoon from Havana
and left shortly afterwards for their homo
In Miami, thus completing their trip from
California by way of the Panama Canal.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23

Be efficient-wisely plan your days
and include the profitable study Of the
Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23

Look for your new Job by way Of the
Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-23
ESCAMBIA
PRODUCTS
BEPACKED

Continued from page one)
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
WHEN DO WE EAT?'
ISSUE is SETTLED
Plattsburg Program Timed
for Foraging as Well as
Accurate Shooting.

PLATTssURGH, June ia diet OF
chicken, Ice cream. cake, pudding, pie a
la mode, fresh milk and vegetables from
nearby Adirondack farms will be pre-
scribed at the Reserve Officers Training
Corps camp here for the next six weeks
by Col. ]. C. Nichols, U. S. A., retired,
camp commander
This does not mean the students from
the fourteen universities and prep
schools will not do anything from June
Is to July 26 except eat. Col. Nichols
guarantees that when he gets through
with these embryonic officers of the Re
serve Corps they will know how to shoot
an army rifle accurately, how to func-
ton on night patrol and in a daylight
accommodating party. how 70 manipulate
the business end of a machine gun trig-
ger and good deal about commanding
men.
But when these college men do come
hiking back to camp. tired but hilari-
ously happy, they will have wonderful
things to eat to help make them forget
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
S. E. J. cox is FREED
ON HIS LUCKY DAY

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Houston, Tex. June 10.--Seymour f.
J. Cox. internationally known oil pro.
motor and airplane enthusiast was
found not guilty of using the mails to
defraud in verdict returned at 4 :35
o'clock this afternoon by a jury in
Federal Court. Cox was. elected and
considered himself vindicated in his
many promotions, while friends heapei
congratulations.
Cox shook hands with nine of the
jurors, but three passed him without a
sign of recognition. Early In the day
the jury reported it was unable to reach
verdict. and Judge Hutcheson demand
ed further deliberations.
Lucky" Cox. as he sometimes Is
called. was acquitted on the thirteenth
day of his trial His case was number
thirteen hundred on the court docket ,
he was arrested March 13 in New York.
He now declares that thirteen Is his
lucky number
Officials estimate the trial cost the
Government $4,000. Fifty-eight wit
nesses were brought from thirty-nine
States to testify against him. The jury
was out nearly twenty-four hours. The
acquittal was on all the fourteen counts
in the indictment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Lawyer offers Aid to Miller.

Mccarthy the attorney for Cunning
ham, sent this telegram to Gov. Miller
ANY information in my possession rela-
tive to the Ward case is at your disposal.
Will give you fullest cooperation in solv-
ing this alleged blackmailing plot" Gov.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

utilized as an important auxiliary to our
subway and. elevated lines in developing
the outlying areas of tire city. Oi
course, the subway aod elevated lines
the rapid transit lines-must provide the
long haul from such outlying areas "a
the center. But to depend entirely upon
the RAPID transit lines for this service
would mean an inordinate expenditure
of money.
Main Arteries Needed.
"The rapid transit lines should con-
stitute the main arteries of the transit
system. The areas in between, in the
undeveloped sections, should be served
by buses, which should shuttle back
and forth between the main lines, in
the morning collecting the traffic and
delivering to the subway and elevated
lines for transportation to the center
at night receiving the traffic brought
out by the subway and elevated lines
and distributing 1t to the homes in the
sparsely settled areas"
Mr.. Turner pointed out that only
about 51.00o,000, or approximately
per cent. of the total 1921 strict rail-
road traffic of New York is carried In
buses, which Is in great contrast with
VIZ oAeNatiOh III 1<OHQOii, WHcIt, lJEV,
of a total traffic about equal to that
Of New York in 1921. namely, 2,500.-
100000, $4,000, 900 . passengers were
carried in buses. That figure repre-
sents about 35 per cent of the total
London traffic that year.
To transport New York's traffic, ap-
proximately 100000 passengers per
day would require nearly $1,000 buses
OF the double decked Fifth avenue type.
II single deck buses were operated about
$4,000 would be required, or approxi-
mately four times as many buses as
are now reported to be in service in
the United States.
Measuring the problem in another
way, Mr.. Turner said that as there are
only twelve available north and south
avenues in Manhattan, il the whole
daily trafflc of the city were put into
buses and an attempt made to move
this traffic through these avenues 1.940
single deck buses must pass point
on each one of these avenue in an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

their feet are sore and their legs heavy
irst Lieut. w. G. Shelton of the Six
teenth Infantry has been detailed as
mess officer and yesterday after two
weeks of planning, he announced his
chow program.
Chicken will be served at least once
a week. and generally twice. Ice cream
viii be on the menu frequently. The
pastry cook will turn out pies. cakes.
puddings and desserts of all kinds reg
ularly. Arrangements have been made
with dairy to furnish fresh milk daily.
Nearby farmers are under contract to
deliver vegetables.
The Government has $3.50 for messing
the students during the six weeks of
the camp. This is at the rate of 70
cents day for the ration.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MURDER MYSTERY EXPLAINED

BRpoEPoRT, Conn. June 10.-The
death of Capt. Joseph p. Courtney,
agent for the Internal Revenue Bureau
in the Connecticut district, was ex-
planned to-day by Coroner John J..
Phelan as being due to wandering in
the way of train when in a dazed con-
di.ion. His body was found June / at
the Westport-Saugatuck station of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad 1t was thought at first he
had been murdered
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MILLER KEEPS HANDS
OFF WARD MYSTERY
Governor Recovered From Ef-
fects of Heat at Glen CoUe.

Gcv. Miller returned to Albany by an
carly train yesterday. He had recov-
cred entirely from the effects Of the heat
at his speech at Glen Cove on Friday.
Asked whether he intended to take
some official action in regard to the
Ward murder case the Governor replied
the matter was being handled by the
Westchestcr authorities. He would give
no intimation there was the slightest
chance that the State might step in.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PHYSICIAN PARALYZED
ON OCEAN HONEYMOON
DR.. Stafford of Nev Orleans
Stricken as Trip Ends.

DR.. Stephen Stafford. for many years
prominent physician of New Orleans.
and who was connected with Charity
Hospital there. Is staying with his niece.
Mrs. James F. Matthias of 1341 George
street. Plainfield. N. j., under treat
ment for partial paralysis and loss os
speech. as the result of stroke he suf :.
fered last week while returning with his
wife from Europe, where they passed a
year on honeymoon trip. The couple
reached New York last Sunday on the
steamship Hansa and went at once to
Plainfield.
DIR. Stafford Is brother of State SEN
ator 10. M. Stafford of Louisiana.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ARRESTED AS couNTERFEITER

Francisco Direda. also known as Sal
vatore Di Sacco was committed to the
Tombs yesterday by United States Com
missioner Hitchcock pending investiga-
ton into a complaint that he offered a
counterfeit $40 note yesterday to store
keepers on the lower East Side where he
had made purchases.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Miller has denied that he has any inten-
tion of investigating the "blackmailing
plot" or the manner in which the West
chester authorities have handled the
case.
Madeline Zeigler who for short
time was governess of Walter Wards
children and who is included in the pros
pective roundup of all possible witnesses,
was reported yesterday to be in Belle
Harbor, L.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CUNNINGHAM RUNS
WHEN HE Is BAILED
Continued from First Page.

New Rochelle neighbors who attended
the poker party in Wards home on the
night of the killing. will also be called.
He has already told his version OF the
party. He played cards with about a
dozen other persons from lO:30 until
o'clock that night, but didn't see or
hear anything unusual, he said. The
other guests left when he did. Ward
did not come home up to the time he
left. Mr.. Sutton said, and Mrs. Ward
wondered where her husband could be.
This confirms Wards account. but
upsets Cunningham'E. -ha latter in a
statement made first to a newspaper
and then modified to District Attorney
Weeks, said Ward shot Peters and
Jackson in the library of his own home.
Since then, however. Cunningham de-
MED almost everything he previously
affirmed, and all the authorities have
learned from him is that he probaly
knows something or other that might
help solve the puzzle.
Seeking to Save Elder Ward.
George S.. Ward, head of the Ward
Baking Company and father of Walter
s. Ward is eing sought by subpoena
server, il was said in White Plains last
night, but has not yet been found At
the same time it was said that Ralph
ID. Ward. brother of Walter had been
found and subpoenaed. There is. so far
as known. no mystery about the move
ments of the senior Ward.
AS related in HE NEW YORK HERALD
yesterday, he and Ralph Ward attended
bakers convention In Bedford Springs,
Pa, early last week. and have been
motoring home. stopping here and there.
They were in Sunbury, Pa on Wednes-
day night and /Wilkesbarre Thursday
night On Friday they headed toward
the Poconco Mountains. At George S.
Wards home in Spuyten Duyvil his wife
said last night that she did not know
where he was, that he had not returned
and that she did not know when he
would return.
On tip from New York that George
S. Ward had engaged passage on the
White Star liner Homeric, which sailed
yesterday for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton, Sheriff Werner sent a deputy to The
White Star pier There was George S.
Ward aboard, but he is lawyer from
Washington.
District Attorney Weeks and Sheriff
Werner again declined yesterday to talk
about the Ward case.
Lawyer Offers Aid to Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
"Cross" Bottle Case

A Gross" bottle set is very useful.
when travelling. for carrying per-
fumes, lotions and liquids. The four
crystal bottles in removable metal
cases preventing breakage and Leak
age)) fit into fine leather case of
black or colored morocco leather,
with border design of gold tooling,
velvet lining. Size 6k X x.4x inches.
Specially priced for the E11 m
week ending June 17th..
Tan pigskin. without E11 M
gold tooling. .............
Formerly $3.50
Initials stamped without charge.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

A Bouquet Of Roses
is the Season $ Dividend
Of the Month Of June.
Right in the Middle is a,
Thorn in the shape Of an
Income Tax Instalment-
Evening star., 1922-09-19
LANGLEY CONDEMNS
PLAZA D0RMlT0RIES
Representative Says Government
Should Use Buildings for
Office Needs.

The government should 60 out OF
the hotel business. close up tns
Plaza .dormitories now maintained
for government employees and utilize
these buildings for government OF
fices, says Representative John W.
Langley, member of the pubic
buildings commission and chairman
Of the House committee on puoilc
buildings and grounds.
Representative Langley says that
his determination to have discontln-
ued, these so-called hotels" which
were erected to meet a wartime
housing need, has nothing at all to
do with the present disagreement
between some occupants and the
management Of these buildings. 1t
is purely in the interests of economy
and to restrict the government func-
tions to their proper sphere. he said.
Representative Langley says that
he has already had conferences look
irg toward closing out these Plaza
dormitoraes with Senator Fernald,
chairman of the Senate committee on
public buildings and grounds. and
that they are agreed. He intends to
confer with Secretary Davis OF the
Labor Department and expects that
the public buildings commission will
act early in the December session to
have the hotels discontinued.
He pointed out that the space in
these buildings will allow govern
ment activities now housed in rented
buildings to be quartered there. with
q consequent important saving to the
taxpayers -:
Evening star., 1922-09-19
'PAV|Ne APPROVED
BY IAkQMA PARK
Maryland Town couacl Acts
Promptly on Petitions Of
Many Taxpayers.

In the presence of a large gathering
of property owners the mayor and
town council of Takoma Park, Md,
were besieged last night with petit
tions for improved thoroughfares
within the corporation lines.
Request for the grading and cinder-
ing of Allegheny avenue from list
street to the corRoration line. and
I'd street from Cockeril1e. avenue to
the corporation line, at the expense
Of the property owners, was granted
by the council.
The council also approved a petit
tion for resurfacing Ethan Allen ave-
nue. from Sycamore to Cedar ave-
nue., and tho placing of cinders on
this thoroughfare.
The permanent paving of Willow
avenue, from where the present con-
crete roadbed terminates to Park
avenue. with the same material, was
also authorized.
Westmoreland Street Plan.
The petition of the property own
erS for the paving with concrete OF
Westmoreland street between Ash
avenue and Cd street was referred
to the street committee for report.
Mayor James L. Wilmeth was pre-
sented with a handsome gavel made
Of Santo Domingo mahogany, beins
the handiwork OF S. n. Harlan, resi-
dent Of the park.
The report Of Town Treasurer Ben
G. Davis for August was presented
ing the month from general and spe-
cial taxes. deposits, permits. etc.
amounting to $2.145.16. which with the
balance on hand Of $3.365.62. made .
grand total of $5.510.7S.. Disburse-
ments during the same period. Ior
salaries and miscellaneous expenses,
amounted to 32,211.23. leaving a net
balance on hand Of $3.299.55, The to-
tai amount in the special improve
ment fund was $17,
General FaviaE Discussion.
The meeting concluded with gen.
eral discussion of the much needed
Improvement Of Sycamore. Maple and
estimated would be $4,000. In open
ing the discussion Mayor Wilmeth
took occasion to state that Vhiie
these improvements have been recelE-
ing the attention Of the council ZOE
months past, the town was not nnan-
Property owners along the thorough
fares referred to by the mayor spoke
Of the desire for improvement before
cold weather sets In, while property
owners in other sections OF the town
urged that the program for perma-
nent streets now inaugurated be car
ried on. Temporary work. II was
pointed out, would only add expense
TO the town and prove the most ex-
pensive in the long run:
adoption Of building regulations for
the corporation. providing also for
the appointment of q building in
spector.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
OUTLINES ITS PROGRAM,
Public Interest Association Plans
BIGGER, Better Community.

The Public Interest Association OF
East Warrington met last night in
Calvary Parish Hall. 11th and g
streets northeast c. W. Williams
who presided, spoke on the Importance
Of civic associations in the District
of Columbia, and outlined the pro-
gram to be followed by this associa-
ton in its efforts to build bigger
and better community in. East~Wash-
ington.
A special prayer Of Thanksgiving
was said for the recovery Of Mrs
Harding from the recent dangerous
illness which came so near taking her
life.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

HlectFtc Table LamyN
with glass shadsA In
bronss. polychroms and
old brass dnisheA Rec.
ular $500 value $500
for
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Waste Baskets, in as
sorted col rs% and
WeaveS - with strong
wood bottoms. k0r
Special, Wv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

coat" She promises 10 meet him
the rcNt night right u fru1t o,
the housc'--and pawaa "A, coat Tor
$500.
That night, Christmas Eve. 81,
dances for N'ctry in her dcil cos.
tnac --agi ,hc ncS; G,y -ccs him OF.
Cor the hospital.
Then she soos TO the roof. pre-.
pared to leap ia. her death,-to mca,
Gregory sierag right In froat ci
the house" az she had promised.
But Emery saves her jus, In the
nick Of tine. S,erns. impatient.
comes to the roof--aad Emery rec.
osnlIes him as the uan who had
wrecked his home aad stolen hlr
wife. 4 fight fcllows-and little
Susan gains . new mother.
The story Is ono OF unusual an.
peal and VIII prove n dslIyh, 70 the
ayersFs child Thcrc are maay
thrilling seeac5 all o. which VIII hold
the attention OF spectators to the
iinal fade out The f,nIsh Is aoycl.
dramatic ald quito captivating.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
Oil Field Problem e
Decision Awaied

BVrHAREsT. Nov s.-The
question OF the naturalization OF
the sub-oil soil in Rumania. which
Is in effect the problem of wheth-
er the unexploitsd mine-bearing
formations shall be declared the
properly OF the state. will shortly
be taken before the national as
sembly as result OF the investi-
CATION Of the commission for re-
form OF the constitution.
The final decision OF the assem-
bly, Is awaited with interest. as It
will effect the rights OF the var
ious oil interests 10 exploit the
vast Rumanian oil fields.
The idea of natIonalizing the
sub-soIi was advanced by 81. Vim
tia Bratiano. minister OF the IL
nance. and has met with much OPP
position from all parties. The nat
ure OF the report TO be made by tho
commission is not known, but OPP
ponents OF the measure threaten
TO defeat the government should Il
be favorable 20 NJ. Brauano's pol
fey.