davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE--Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Imperial Ringlet strain, several fine
cockerels. SO up sons Of LIST cock Pensa-
cola poultry show. Olive Poultry Farm.
Route A, III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

FOR SALE--One very gentle horse, also
wagon and harness, price $3.50. Apply
PA S. PalafoX. A. Hazatopoulos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

LARGE shirt manufacturer wants agents
to sell complete line of shirts direct to
wearer, exclusive patterns, big values
free samples. Madison Mills. SOB Broad
way, New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
| The Market Place of West Florida |
READ lALY By $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Iyize and the Results are Tneounzed
AUTOMOBILES


FOR SALE-On account of Installing
closed cars I'm our business. we ERE
selling out all our open cars at sacri-
flee, Terms IL desired. Goldstucker
Bros. 214 z. Chase Street,
FOR SALE-Buick 6 touring. first class
shape, good tires. new battery; leaving
town, viii sacrifice. Phone 24S0. Apply
1874 E. Strong.
FOR SALE-One Ford roadster. In good
condition. West Florida wholesale
Grocery Co.
FOR SALE-Six- cylinder Oldsmobile. in
good running order; owner leaving
town. Phone 1872.
FOR SAI.E--Five-passe 1919 Buick
at sacrifice, excellent condition; leav-
ing city. Phone Navy Yard. 81 or 49,
FOR SAIE--One new 5-ton Holt tractor.
cheap, on easy terms; tractor is now in
Pensacola. r. e. L. McCaskili Co.. De-
Funiak Springs, Fla.
FOR SALE~-Five-passenge Chevrolet;
cheap; terms. Box 1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

AGENTS-Here is the big money you
have always wanted, $500 month easy:
new style written guaranteed hosiery:
everybody wants It: you simply display
and write orders; we deliver and collect;
pay you daily; experience unnecessary;
Me- r. rial 1aoq W. na , pfuSe ahje
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
HELP-MALE

MEN-You've always wanted big money,
here 1t is; Sis TO $50 a day: new pat
ented aluminium handle cutlery set; you
simply display set and write order: we
deliver and collect; pay you daily; expert
enee unnecessary; sample free try il out.
Jennings Mfg. Co., Set 1909. Dayton, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

FOR SALf1--A second hand gas range.
good condition. Apply 619 N. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

GOVT POSITIONS open. men. women.
experience unnecessary; honesty re-
quired: good pay TO start. Write T. Nc
Cafferty, St Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
POSITION WANTED

WANTED--Work by day or hour. expert
enced painter, inside or outside. b. ].
Rive, 106i5 E. Wright. Phone $50.
WANTED-Position by experienced ste
nographer. Phone 1868.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

Men wanted to qualify for Firemen,
brakernen. experience unnecessary.
Transportation furnished. Write W.
Borgess., st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

FOR SAI.E-Two complete log teams.
consisting OF is head good young work
steers. with yoxes, bows and chains.
Price five cents pound on feet. Also s
farm horses.--J. y. Anderson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

NO DULL times selling food; people
must eat: Federal distributors make
big profits. $4,000 yearly and UP; no cap
ital or experience needed. guaranteed
sales. unsold goods can be returned: your
name on products builds your own bust
ness; repeat orders sure: exclusive terri
tory. Write Federal Pure Food Co..
Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

FOR SALE--A Jersey cow win give 1-2
to gallons per day. 800 f. Jordan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

JERSILD'S Invincible Strain White wy
andottes, breeders, youngsters. baby
chicks and Matching eggs. Catalog free.
Peter Jersild, Foley, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

FOR SALE--Five- passenger Chevrolet;
cheap; terms. Box 1864
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
LODGE NOTICE
MASONIC TEMPLE
MASONIC TEMPLE

MASONIC HALL
Warrington, Fla.
Special Communica ton of Naval Lodge
No. a. & A. NJ. Monday. February 20,
at 80 p. m. Work in the E. a. Degree.
Visiting brethren fraternalIy invited
VIM. WILKINSON, ". NJ
VIM F. Hansen, Secy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
HELP--TEMALE

WANTED-House girl. 223 w. Inten-
dencia st. Phone 1891.
WANTED--Reliable housekeeper. white
woman preferred. Phone ass or 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

PRODUCING. Tailoring Agents wanted.
Mems made-to-order clothing (union
made; beautiful materials, lowest prices.
New spring swatch lire ready. Leeds
Wooden Mills, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT YOU 70 try the choicest of fine
food Smoked Fish shipped to you d.
rect from the smoke house by parcel post;
a generous supply soc. Moves. wulfert
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

WANTED - Red blooded ''go getter'
agents; good earnings for hard work
small investment, C. c. Grill, Avon Park
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

FOR SAIsE-Feriile eggs for Matching.
Rhode Island Reds Barred Plymouth
Rocks 81 per dozen, bred to lay. sos e.
Belmont, phone GIL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One brown suit on Palafox near
Jackson; finder return TO Frank The
Tailor, IL E. Intendencia ST., and receive
SIS reward. Phone 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

NEW, DIFFERENT. Everyday Phono-
graph Needle plays $4,000 times: pre-
serves records; more distinct: sweeter
tone; saves $50; sells ST. Everyday, Nc
Kay Bldg, San Francisco, Calf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

UMBRELLAS the fashion. rain or shine
II broken. get Wise to fix EN-. io2 E
Gregory.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
COAL DEALER ON TRIAL
IN THEFT OF S97 sly
Douglas Barnes Accused by
French Consignee.

Charged with the larceny Of s97.S17
from a French coal manufacturers as
socistion known az the Compton der
consommateurs de Brai ct Prodults In
Gustriels. Douglas Barnes. formerly o
partner In tho Douglas Barnes Corpora
ton. coal exporters. OF 673 Fifth avenue
was placed on trial before Judge Mott
and a jury IN General Sessions yestCr
day afternoon.
Barnes was Indicted on December 30
OF last year for grand larceny in the
first degree. X being alleged that on
August IS. 1900. he withdrew $gI.H7 be-
longing to the French concern from the
National Bank of Commerce.
Frank Carstarphen. Assistant District
Attorney. told the Jury that the loss 70
the French consigneo through shipment
OF unsuitable coal had been sl,335. .95s
lie alleged that instead OF the nut coal
ordered IL was merely coal dust and was
worthless
The first witness. Peyton y. Locker OF
3 West Eighty-seventh street, a coal
exporter. said that in conversation hc-
tween Mr.. Nelson. representing the
French concern. and Joseph Vein
handler OF the Barnee Corporation, mem
tion had been made OF nut and stove
coal"
Joseph Woinhandler who Is also un-
der indictment on a charge of grand
larceny in connection with q rice tram
saction. viii be one OF the principal
witnesses against Barnes. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Carstarphen said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
SMITH AGAIN PICKS
HIS OLD BODYGUARD
Detective Sergeant Mcdonald
Will Be Special Officer
to Governor.

Andrew Mcdonald. detective sergeant
at police headquarters. has been se-
lected as special officer to act as body
guard for Alfred Z. Smith when the
latter becomes Governor on January !.
The sergeant received word yesterday
that he would be designated.
The Governor-elect and Mcdonald
were boys together in the lower East
Side and have been friends all their
lives The sergeant was bodysuard
when Smith was Governor his first
term, accompanying him on all Off
cial trips and attending public func-
tons
Having sent out word that he wished
to be let alone yesterday. Mr.. Smith
had a comparatively quiet day In ms
apartment at tho Biltmore Hotel There
were few callers and the Governor
eject worked with two or three OF his
advisers on his messare and the I'M
portant bills he is trying to get into
shape before going to Albany
Charles T. Norris of Carthage. was
one of the callers and had long con-
ference with MIR. Smith. Mr. Norris was
one of the organizers OF the upstate
conference held last August when the
Democrats north OF the Bronx declared
for Smith and against Hearst. Thas
declaration had much to do with cement
ing the ansi-IIearst sentiment and Lead
ing to the nominaion OF Smith. Mr..
Norris has been mentioned for several
important offices, but II is understood
he does not seek appointment, His name
has been included among the possible
arpointees as legal adviser TO the Gov
ernor and for Deputy Attorney Gen.
eralship.
There was considerable comment yes
terday at Tammany Hall about the ap-
pointment of Robert G. Lee. son-in-ia"
OF Senator William NJ. Calder. as
member OF the Governor-elect's military
stsff Lee is an enrolled Republican In
RrooiIyu. and was formerly a Lisutten-
ant commander in the Navy
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
LETTERS TO SANTA
BARE HOLIDAY WOES
Son Of Jobless Father of Nine,
Facing S29 Rent, Has Faith
in Old Saint.

It seems to be unnecessary TO make
any comment on the hundreds OF letters
to Santa Claus that the Salvation Army
has been receiving from the little boys
and girls OF New York who have never
had much cheer on Christmas. They
are addressed to Santa Claus. Four
teenth street. or to santa Claus, in
care of the Salvation Army a. Few
If them are given.
This one is signed Charles:
Dear Sir AS you know very soon
Christmas will be here. Father Is
out Of work and isn't earning anything,
has nine children and l am next TO the
oldest and l am still going TO school.
We pay two much rent. Our rent is
s29 a month and we are in bad
hole. and badly bent, So please don't
.forget US at Christmas time"
A little Italian girl wrote this one:
''At Christmas last year saw so
many little girls with dolls they got for
present. One little girl told ne that
she got ever SO many things to eat
and play with. So now ! thought that
l would write TO you and find out
whether you can give me some presents.
/ am nine years old and the oldest OF
six children. Please don't forget me,
Santa Claus
Louise. who lives In Harlem, asks for
a hat and scarf. and says:
Dear Santa Claus, L am writing to
you this letter TO see how you are feel
ing"
And this one from a little girl who
wants nothing for herself:
Dear Santa Claus, will you please
give my grandmother ticket for Christ
mas. as it is her birthday and she never
goes out. my uncle has two or three
days a week. IL you have a doll for
Margaret. Richie and me don't want
anything"
Another little boy cnumerates his
wants. describes the hardshipg that have
Seen suffered by his relatives during
the year and ends with the statement
that his mother has had -four opera
tions and one kidney"
a little girl wrote
MY mothers name is Anna Ny
mother is widow and she lives by her
self once in a while. She washes clothes
TO make a living"
From another little girl
Dear Santa Claus, / am writing a
letter asking you TO help US for Christ
mas as my father only work two days
week and my mother cannot afford
to work either. We have brother and
sister please Santa try and DO not for
get us my mother is not healthy
woman either so please do not forget
us."
And this from a little girl who must
have worked hard at e.:
Dear Santee Clahs / wat doll and a
cariedge and Bed TO | will be a good
girl and erma we'll TO / will be good
girl TO mother and father. to my Santce
Clahs."
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Ten thousand children, who haven't
much 70 be cheerful about SO far as
their outlook on life is concerned. VIII
be rendered extra happy on Christmas
by the receipt OF presents made by boys
and girls in the public schools. Yes
terday the last OF the painted rag dolls.
wooden animals. toys. candy. books
and pictures were nailed up in boxes
ready for distribution from the head
quarters of the Junior Red Cross. lSl
Livingston street. Brooklyn, to various
hospitals and homes.
Nearly every public school in the city
has helped TO get the huge Christmas
boxes ready. Several months ago the
special health classes In the five
boroughs. including the cardiac.
anaemic. crippled and ungraded pupils.
began to think about girls and boys
who are even less fortunate than them
selves, and how the hospital children
could be made happier. So they worked
little every day cutting out wooden
animals, painting them in lifellke colors
and patterns; dressing dolls, making
fig and raiein men and testing the very
finest fudge recipes. The result is that
they have the largest assortment Of
presents ever distributed by the Board
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
FOUR OF WHITMAN
GRAND JURY LET GO
Members of Body That In
dicted Police and Detectives
Reported Dismissed.
FOREMAN COFFIN IN LIST
Former Governor Surprised by
Action-Names Not in
O'Byrne's Panel.

1t was reported at the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday that four members
OF the whitman Grand Jury, which In
d,cted several members OF the Police
Department. including William J. Lahey,
Chief Inspector and former Deputy
Commissioner. have been dropped from
the Grand Jury list.
II was stated that they are William
s. Coffin, foreman, 1l0 East Seventy
first street: Emanuel Solomon. secre-
tary. 511 West 1890 street; Robert En-
dicott. 100 west Thirty-sixth street, ana
solomon wertheinl. 20 West Seventy
seventh street.
Frederick O'Byrne. Jury Commits
sioner. when asked to verify the report
late yesterday afternoon. showed re-
porter the 1922 jury list. The names OF
Coffin. Solomon and Wertheim had been
crossed out with red ink, and Endicott
rame was not on the list. Beyond
showing the list Mr.. O'Byrne would
make no comment.
No member Of the Grand Jury Com
mission OF Ave, which acts In cases in
which iurymen are to be dropped, would
discuss the matter. Mayor Hylan could
not be reached. Justice John Proctor
Clarke was not at home. Judge Man
cuso OF General Sessions said he could
not make any statement Judge AiIred
Taliey was out of the city.
Two OF the jurymcn who were ques-
toned said they had received no notice
OF dismissal. Mr.. Solomon said that the
news was 4 surprise to him. IS he had
served on the Grand Jury this year.
He added that ne would see Commits
sioner OByrne this morning about the
matter Mr.. Wertheim likewise denied
any knowledge of the matter. Mr.. Cof-
fin was out OF the city. II was said, and
Mr. Endicott was not at home.
Former Gov. Whitman expressed sur
prise last night when Informed OF the
report.
Indictments. sli but two Of which
were dismissed on the ground of Insult
ficient evidence. were found by the
Whitman Grand Jury against The fol-
lowing members of the Police Depart
ment:
william ]. I.ahcy. Chief Inspector end
former Deputy Commissioner ) Capts.
VILLAIN A. Bailey and Percy III Du-
bois: Detective-Sergeants Martin S.
Owens, Thomas ]. Horn, William j.
Hussey, William T. Hemmerlck. Wil'iam
A. Thompson. George ]. Andrews, Will
lam u. OConnor. George Scott. George
]. Andrews; Detectives Thomas Mer-
irglia, Alonzo H. Greer. Frank Gilfelian.
Isaac Mindheinl, and Patrolman John
Fitzpatrick.
Capt Dubois was acquitted when
placed on trial and In the case Of Detec-
tive Mersngalia the Judge ordered YER
dict for the defendant.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
SUICIDES DECLINE HERE;
SAN DIEGO TOPS LIST
NeU York Average Is BeloU
That of IS American Cities.

The city OF San Diego had n larger
suicide rate in 1921 than any othe~
American city. according TO an article
and statistics on the subject by Or
Frederick l.. Hoffman. Consulting Stat
isiician of the Prudential Insurance
Company OF America, appearing IN the
current issue OK the Spectator. The rate
there is 4s7 per 10000 population. fol
lowed In order by San Francisco with
37s. Spokane with 22.5 Los Angeles
with H.9 and Louisville with 27.t.
The rate for Brooklyn Is given as 10
per 10000 of population Of Manhattan
and The Bronx as 179. aud OF Buffalo
as 104. The rate for the ninety-hye
largest American cities IN 1921 was
per 10000. Or. Hoffman's article say
that because OF n charge that the sui
eide rate for New York in 1922 hr
enormously increased, he ascertained
the facts and found that there had bee
AS suicides In the first six month";
whereas in the first six months OF 1872
the number was $50.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
COAL DEALER MUST REFUND.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO THE Ngw YORK fIrstD.
MinpfErowH. y. ". Dec. 20.--Deputy
Fuel Administrator James j.. Hutchin-
son OF Montgomery stated to-day that
sixty-one customers Of q coal dealer IN
n village in orange county will receive
sA2a each from the dealer because he Is
alleged TO have mIsrcpresentod the grade
~ coal
= would suggest that everyone watch
nis step Closely said tho administrator.
III offenders have ENC of $500 imposed
on them they Will realize thnt tho Ad-
mluistration really means buSincss.'
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
CHILDREN WILL PLAY SANTA
TO 10000 LESS FORTUNA TIE
Every Public School in City Helps to Prepare Huge
Boxes of Presents Made by Pupils for Little
Wards of Junior Red Cross

of Education through James NJ. Edsall,
chairman. and Mrs. Susanne @. Cum
ming, secretary-treasurer OF the Junior
Red Cross chapters OF Greater New
York.
The first lot of gifts will be sent to
the children OF former service men; the
next to Randalls Island. Welfare Island
and Sea View. and any boxes left over
will find their way into the childrens
wards of tho big hospitals. Besides this
Yuletide generosity. the Juniors are to
have eight Christmas trees at the United
States Naval Hospital, and they are
packing forty boxes for men formerly
in service. who are here alone and whom
Santa Claus may have overlooked in
his rounds.
Public School 46, Union and Henry
streets, Brooklyn. OF which Mise Clara
T. Nichols Is principal, Is to have a
special holiday celebration for both
pupils and parents this afternoon and
tomorrow morning. There are 1.616
children in attendance. 9S per cent. OF
whom arc Italians. Each child is TO
receive a Christmas stocking packed
with three pairs of warm winter stock
ings, a pair OF gloves, half pound OF
candy, toy and "a game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
WOULD ABANDON ROUTE.
street Line Losing
ON second Avenue Franchise.

The Transit Commission held herr
ing yesterday on the application OF the
Twenty-thrd Street surface car line
20 abpndon its franchise and route on
Second avenue from Twenty-third street
70 Twenty-eigllth street.
Officials OF the company testified II
is losing money on this line, on which
II operates five cars. Discontlnuance
will affect 1000 persons daily, thcy
said. The commission took the matter
under advisement.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Advertisement. A
Huddersheld Chevio,
Suits, $42.50

s fuil-weight English Cheyio.
in handsome shade of srey-
ste5o Ana then for an Ovcrcoat.
that most comfortable of fabrics.
IN Irish Fleece. AZ light and warm
as eiderdown $50. $50. $50.
manufacture my clothes. There
ia saving Of $40 In that for YOU.
q. N. VINCENT. 52i-52e Sixth
Ave. Bot. 3ist and 52nd ste
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
sELL cor Ar rinE HOUSES.

Several tons Of coal VIII be placed 10
each of the Six dire cngiuA houses IN The
Northwest corner of Jersey City. known
M the Hudson city scctlfn. 70 be dis
tributed AZ seventy cents for a hundred
pounds. i was announced yesterday fol-
lowing n konferencc between Mayor
Frank HagAe. City Commissioner A.
Harry Mcore\and polce Conirnlsslongr
William y. Q4nn, in Jersey City
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Coal Set Aside for PeddIers.

MT Woodin's office reported that this
week the stove and chestnut anthracite
coal set aside for the peddlers' pool
trade would total about 1900 tos. or II
per cent. OF the city's weekly hard cpal
allotment.
At many stations for the sale of coal
IN small lots q fairly brisk business was
done. but there was 80 stampede OF in
divldlial consumers as expected by per-
sons believing there was much acute
suffering in the clty's congested districts.
A man in a limousine made O tour OF
East Side pool yards. but halted his
machine around corner, sent in a
shabbily dressed emissary to make his
purchases and bought 100 pound bass
Of coal from at least two stations
Mr.. Woodin and his associates intend
10 checkmate q large number OF dealers
and consumers who still are selling and
buying two and three ton coal deliveries
without the requisite 20 per cent. OF
substitute fuel Mr.. Woodin intiinated
that he may order a house TO house
canvass with the help OF the police.
AS new deputy administrator. as
signed especially 20 look after certain
Brooklyn yards. MFR. Woodin announced
his appointment Of Martin NJ DuItz
chairman of the Welfare Association OF
the Borough Park Democratic Club.
The Mayors Women's Committee.
which IS distributing free bags of coal
to needy persons. has about exhausted
its funds. but continued It's work
through the contribution Of Sl.100 by
Mr. Woodin and his personal sta!f.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
MANY LACKING COAL
SEE 5000 IDLE TONS
Long Island Road Says
Shortage OF Engines
Stalled Trains.
80 CARS ARE DELIVERED
Flatbush People viii Get
Chance to Protest at
Hearing To-day.
WOODIN'S STAND UPHELD
Coal Journal Insists Strauss
Plan to Use S1O,000,000
Fund Is Impracticable.

Complaint was made TO the Fuel
Administration that since last Sun
day 1856 loaded cars. containing more
than 5000 tons OF athracite and BIZ
luminous coal. had been standing on
sidingS of the Long Island Railroads 8
Manhattan Beach division between
Avenue II. Flatbush. and Sheepshead
Bay. During that time whole districts
OF Brooklyn and Queens had been
clamoring for fuel.
Officers of the Long Island Railroad
told the Fuel Administrator that lack
Of available locomotives prevented
their moving this coal to distribut-
ing agencies. One locomotive was de-
tailed to the job yesterday. Late in
the afternoon it had moved fifty car
loads to Long Island City.
Much dissatisfaction has prevailed
IN Flatbush and other sections OF
Brooklyn. Some of 1t probably will
be voiced in the Flatbush court this
morning. where William Fl. Woodin,
State Administrator. and Samuel J.
Drummond his deputy for Brooklyn
and Queens. have promised to be pres
cnt. Loring NJ. Black, Jr., Repre-
sentative-elect to Congress, who is
defending landlord. expects to have
them testify concerning the actual
coal situation. The landlord contended
that he was unable to get coal enough
70 keep his tenements warm.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Girls LoUely, Soft-textured Frocks
$l9.75 and $3.50
for $25 to $3e.5O grades

The remainder of our collec-
ton of better frocks which we
have specially priced for gift
giving.
Duvetyns, an exquisite silk
and-wool fabric from the
master weaver, Rodier, wool
moroccan crepes, Poiret twills
and velvets that reveal subtle
variations of the straight-line
silhouette, interesting treat
ments of necklines and sleeves,
and striking effect color con-
trasts by the use of braids,
ribbons and hand-stitchery.
All the fashionable colors