davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
Defeat Never Slips, 1881 to 1911
ScherIin and Laughton High. =.

BY a margin of 81 pins the Live
Wires took the measure of the Never
Slips on the Church & Fuller bowling
alleys last night, the scores being 1,2S1
and 1,217. The winners took all the
honors. coping the first string by 30
nins. the second by - and the third by
8. Scherlin having the high total mark
Of $50 and Laughton the high single of
103. one pin more than Scherlin made
in his last string. The scores:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
KIWANIS Club
ARRANGING
COMING BALLOT
Proposed Changes in
Bylaws Are Dis
cussed at Noon
Luncheon.

Routine business in connection with
certain proposed changes in the bylaws,
and election of officers which will be
held early in December consumed q
greater portion of the hour at the weekly
meeting of the iKwanis club at the San
Carlos yesterday afternoon.
President Fred Marsh appointed
Adrian Langford, Harry Gibbs and Ho-
bart Cross as a committee to receive
nominations for a president, vice-presi-
dent and board of seven directors. Eac,
member has an opportunity to nominate
one man for these positions.
Although reports were crowded cut by
other matters, 1t is understood that the
kiwanians are making elaborate prep
arations for the entertainment. of Gov
ernor Hardee when 'Florida's chief execu-
tive visits Pensacola early in Decem-
Der to make an address at the presenta-
ton of the Kiwanis silver Loving cup to
Pensacola's greatest benefactor during
1922.
Governor Hardee will also attend the
dedication Of the new landing field near
Goulding which will be named in memory
OF Lieut. Commander William CORY,
who gave his life in attempting to save
companion from a falling plane during
the recent war. He was one Of the early
instructors at the Naval Air Station and
son Of w. W. Cory, present member
OF. the state road department from this
district, who with Mrs Cory will be in
Pensaccla to attend the dedication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
SECOND RAID
BY u. FORCE
BRINGS ARREST
Charles Stroud Is Taken
In to Custody on
Charge Of Run
ming Still.

The old saying never in the same
place twice. came near being toppled
yesterday.
After conducting a successful raid in
Bells head, four miles west of the city,
late Wednesday and arresting George
Cooke. federal prohibition agents
switched back on the same swamp yes
to-day discovered another still in opera
ton and arrested Charles Stroud. q.
Stroud is said to have been with Geo.
Crooke and Harry Crooke when the
raid was made Wednesday. George,
however, was the only one caught at
the time for, the other two men made
their getaway through the dense un-
derbrush.
All three were required to appear be-
fore United States Commissioner Arthur
w. Davis yesterday to make bond, bu:
Stroud was confronted with double
charge. His bond was set at $500. while
the Crooke's got by with 5000 each.
Besides the still found yesterday, Of
ficers Dick Stearns, L. S. Marshal Peter
H. Miller and Deputy Marshal S. A.
johnson confiscatcd five barrels of
mash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Pine Stump Being Converted
Into Many Useful Products
By Pensacola Chemical Co.

I Pencheco Dog Dip. which keeps cog
and cats free from fieas.
| Soluble Pine Disinfectant, strong pin'
oil preparation for spraying stables
| fowl houses, etc. 1t keeps down bat
odors and kills lice, mites, fleas and other
insects.
Bed Bug Rid, which kills the bug ant
the egg. ~
Refined Pine Oil, for rubbing purposes
For all pains, bruises. cuts, wounds anG
lstings of insects. as we'll as rheumatism
sprains and burns.
Pencheco Liquid Soap. made from the
best grade pure .cocoanut oil, free from
alkili. and the same grade as used in
Pullman cars, leading hotels and office
buildings. Made in nine different odcrs.
Pencheco Liquid Cleanser. for cleaning
carpets, rugs upholstered furniture, au-
tou1obiIe cushions.
Pencheco Auto Soap, for washing au-
tomobiles and other painted surfaces.
Pencheco Ant Killer. spoonful CT
which when poured into the ant hill
makes short work Of these pests.
Pencheco Weed Killer. for killing
weeds and grass. One application usual
ly kills the grass and prevents more
from growing for year or more.
Perfumed Disinfectant, fer use in bath
rooms, stores, barber shops, theatres.
churches, etc. Destroys all foul odors
and kills germs.
Floor sweeping compound, which pre-
vents dust and kills germs.
Floor oils of several kinds. some CT
which stain the floor and oil it at the
same time. Only high-temperature oils
are used. which eliminate fire danger.
Sopion. a pine oil liquid soap for a
thousand uses. Valuable as a deodorant.
disinfectant, insecticide and .eermicide.
Used fer the toilet, for cleaning bath
tubs. for scrubbing for the sick room.
Prevents flies, fleas and mites. Re
moves grease, relieves tired, swollen
feet and is unsurpassed for washing
dishes. 1t cleans windows and is far
superior to laundry soap for washing
clothes. It heals cuts and sores on the
hands, removes dirt, grease. printers ink
and paint as easily as it does ordinary
road dust. These are only a few Of the
uses for Sopioil. There are many more.
Purchasers of Pensacola Chemical Com
pany products are assured Of getting
articles made right here in Pensacola.
Most Of them are made from West Flor
ida pine oils. The quality OF every item
is guaranteed and the price is lower
than that charged for similar products
manufactured elsewhere and shipped into
Florida. The moral is, buy home pro-
ducts, manufactured by Pensacola men.
of Florida raw materials, build up the
community and save money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

Flcra Bedini, the famous equestrinne
who will be seen in Pensacola when the
Sparks Circus visits here Monday. No
vember 6. spent several weeks last win
ter in Europe. While in Paris she col
Elaborated with the celebrated Fontaine
in designing a number of stunning ring
, costumes.
Miss Bedini has for some time been
known in the circus world as the most
beautifully costumed rider before the
public and her arenic raiment has al
ways been sufficiently striking tc arrest
the attention of any spectator, man or
woman. She was visited by several New
York theatrical producers when the
Sparks Circus played on Long Island
last summer, and all agreed that her
creations were the last word in the
Costumer's art.
Interviews brought out the fact that
a fantastic peacock ballot dress worn by
Miss Bedni which these men had ad-
mired NEST had been designed and exc
cuted by the fair lady herself
Following the visit. she received flat
tering offers to locate in the metropolis
and design the costumes for coming
Broadway reviews. But Flora is a cir
Gus troupcr, first, last and always and
well paid artist at that For four
generations the name Bedini has meant
much to ctrcusdcm and money could not
induce the youngest of the famous fam
lily to forsake the life she loves
Beautiful woman and beautiful cos
tunes are much in evidence during the
Sparks Circus performance. In fact,
comely clever young women appear in
nearly all the notable acts and even the
herds of elephants have been trained by,
girls and these girls present their huge
pupils during the performance.
The mammoth show will be presented
here this season with many new and
wonderful features, including several
rope.
The Sparks Circus is noted for its
hundreds of fine horses and large we'll
selected menagerie and these features,
Manager Sparks announces will be evil
denced in the mile-long street parade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
L egiOnnaires Plan
For Minstrel Show

Definite arrangements fer the staging
of q home talent minstrel for the benefit
of Frank Marston post Of the American
Legion were made at a meeting of local
legionnaires last night.
c. George Num-, formerly connected
with several well-known shows, is in the
city and will direct "On Broadway" as
the play is known. and in addition take
one of the leading parts. It is planned
to hold the first rehearsal within the next
few days.
The minstrel will be staged in the high
school auditorium November 81, accord
ing to tentative plans.
On Broadway is a modernized version
CT the antics a. huge banquet held at
the WaldorfAstoria hotel in New York
City. 1t is around this gay affair that
the loose plot OF the minstrel is woven.
Between So and 100 persons will partici
pate, it was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Jones Coming in Fox
"BelIs of San JUAN

Patrons of the Isis Theatre are to
have a real treat when the William Fox
production, BELLS of San Juan starring
Charles Jones shows tomorrow. Charles
Jones. who has been called 1.-The most
convincing actor on the screen" is said
to be at his best in this Western story
of romance and adventure.
Jones, who is cast in the role of the
Sheriff of San Juan, is fast becoming one
Of the leading screen heroes His feats
of daring are especially noteworthy.
The story is one of wild and Woolly
Westerners, in which Jones won his
fame. He plays the part OF a young
Westerner who is elected Sheriff to
succeed his father who was murdered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Action Record Is
Hung Up By
Dry Officers

A record for rapid-fire in enforcing
Mr.. Volstead's masterpiece was hung
I'D by Enforcement Officers Stearns,
E,pps and Deputy U. S. Marshal S. A.
johnson yesterday afternoon.
Obtaining a search warrant at exactly
p. m, the raiders searched the soft
drink stand of Jim O'Brien. Tarragona
and Intendencia, arrested Tom Pruno-
vich, an employe. whom they charged
with destroying goods about to be seized
by federal officers and gave their pris-
oner a hearing before Commissioner
Arthur w. Davis-all within thirty min
utes.
When the hands of the clock STOOD al
4:S0 Prunovich was dickering for 5000
bond, which he made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

The remarkable by-product possibilities
Of the West Florida pine stump are being
demonstrated daily right here in Pensa-
cola on an unusually comprehensive
scale. The number of articles manufac-
tured by the Pensacola Chemical Com
pany, owned by e. p. Wilson and Lee
Mcdonald is being added to from time
70 time, although the company is already
making a score or more pine oil products
OF unsurpassed quality and at prices con-
stderab'y below those Of similar articles
shipped into Florida from other sections
OF the country.
High grade paints and stains are made
from refined wood creosote. They are
money and labor savers and are guaran-
teed for five to, eight years. They are
non -inflammable, fireproof and low in
price. They are made from oils cooked
from the latest stumps obtainable. Only
about ten per cent of the Gil derived from
the stumps is suitable for paint purposes.
That part which will evaporate from the
neat OF the sun is removed, as well as
that part which will not penetrate. Only
the oil which will penetrate and carry
the color in with it is used. While it
forms protecting coat on the outside,
1t Is net skin that will peel off-it IS
firmly anchored into every pore OF the
wood 1t is ground in heavy mills and
every part Of the oil becomes saturated
with the pigment. That is why it lasts
several times as long as stirred up paints.
Hair Tonic Latest.
The latest product Of the Pensacola
Chemical Company is Pino-Quinine Hair
Tenic. This TONIC contains exactly the
correct proportions of oil and alkili
This, after its use the hair is left in its
natural state, neither too oily nor too
dry. The quinine in the tonic is an ex-l
cellent scalp food. 1t removes dandruff,
opens the pores of the scalp and keeps
the skin and head in a healthy condi-
ton.
The company manufactures a remedy
to get rid Of every pest and every bad
odor. They have a preparation for
cleaning and polishing every surface
Every article they sell is guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction.
Among the products being manufac-
tured by the Pensacola Chemical Gem
pany are:
SkidsDo Skeeter, pine oil remedy that
actually kills and chases mosquitoes and
other insects. Other similar preparations
merely chase with a strong odor, butt
Skid-Do Skeeter kills them.
Cock Sure Roach Powder, a powder
one ingredient which acts as
a stomach poison and other which acts
as a contact poison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Unique Auto Tags
Are Being Planned

TALLAHASSEE. Nov. 2.-Those hav-
ing to do with next years design CT the
automobile license tag are planning
something unique. Plans for the design
considered today call for an orange with
dark blue as a back ground. On the
upper right hand corner. appears a map
of Florida. The prosy statistics for the
information Of traffic cops come Just
below the map.
The clever blending is OF a two-fold
purpose, it is said, for the state will
be advertised wherever the cracker mo-
torist goes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
srILL IS coNFIscATeo.

in a search for Illicit booze dIstineries
near Beulah, about fifteen miles north
west of the. city. Sheriff Cary Elis ana
Deputy Macarthur yesterday afternoon
discovered a 6O-gallon still and four Ga
gallon barrels of mash. They cdnfiscated
il on the spot. Indica tons were that the
still had not been operated within a day
or two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

4
R|{SzIg!E 5 led A

+. Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 3, 1922.
Sunrise sos a.. M; sunset sol D.. m.
. Moonrise' 4:39 p. M. moonset 4:5S a. m.
Next phase Of the moon. :, full moon,
Nov. 4.
Next high tide about 9 p. m.
Next low tide about, Z a.. m.
TEMPERATURE. D.
highest ............'...'. .....'.... 1S
Lowest minimum. ........... IL
Mean .'."'''.''......'.... IA
Normal ................. ........... 81
Accumulated excess this month to date,
81. .
Accumulated excess this year to date
143.
Highest Of record this time of year, ST.
Lowest Of record this time CT year, So.
r.. RAINFALL.
Z For, "a hours ending Z p. m, o.
Total. for this month. to p. m, Of.
Normal for Nov. 3.74.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, SIS. ~
Accumulated excess this year to date,
A3s. r.. -4< ~
= HUMIDITY -
2 a. m, gs.t +. -. noon rs p. m. 90.
--.--..,. .s.. w. BAROMETER --sA5..s,.
{ a m. so.14 @re<>, p. m. So17
rrIrT E-C1Io tnIITCr npcrpvATIn<C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
TELEGRARH1c oBsERvA 4 10;
CARNIVAL eooY 70 MEEr.

. An Important meeting Of the Pensa-
cola Carnival Assc citation will be held in
the office of Mayor j.. H. Bayliss this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock Discussion of
some of the proposed activities of the or
ganiza ton will feature the meeting. and
all members are expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

He swears to avenge = his parent. The
keeper of the local dance hall and sa-
loon is suspected and the son of the
murdered official brings him to justice.
A pretty love theme is wound through
the story. FRITZ Brunette, in the role
OF a lady doctor. is said to do excep-
tionally good work. = .~s,.
All in all, Bells of San Juan comes
to the Isis Theatre with a. good box Of
flee record and that tells the story.
With a goodly amount of praise. from
press and public in other cities it is
bound to please here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
City Teachers
= To Meet Today

Matters of Importance will be dis
cussed when the City Teachers Associa =
ton will hold it's annual meeting this AIT
ernoen at three o'clock at the high schooi
building.
1t is urged that all teachers Of this city
attend the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Obituary
MRS. HATTIE MAE BEATTY.

MRS. HATTIE MAE BEATTY.
After a short illness. Mrs. Hattie Mae
Beatty, So, died at the Pensacola hos
pital yesterday at 1880 a. m. She was a
resident of Myrtle Grove and is survived
by her husband and one daughter.
Funeral arrangements in charge OF w.
K. Robinson, are held up pending arrival
OF relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

Magnesium, only .two-thirds the weight
of aluminium. is the lightest metal now
known that remains comparative unal-
tered under ordinary atmospheric con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
FUNERAL MAS. EVA PErwAY.

Mrs. Eva Petvay, wife OF James G.
Petway was buried in st. Johns ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon. Funeral serv-
fees were conducted from the home Of e.
A Gcdwin. 1912 North Tenth avenue. az
o'clock, Rev. ". P. Hurt OF the Gads-
den Street Methodist church, officiating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

Professor W. W. Skeat, in the recently
published fourth edition of his dictionary.
containing approximately 10000 English
words. recognizes only II as untraceable
in origin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

which will leave the. grounds at 1890
A. NJ. circus day. Performances will be
given at and P. NJ, the doors being
open one hour earlier. All youngsters
under IL will be admitted for soc, in
GLIDING war tax.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
CATHOLICS AND SOCIALISTS
ENGAGE IN FIERCE BATTLE:
THIRTY FIVE REPORTED DEAD
Two Priests, Lccturing On Economy" Topics,
Invite Socialist Workmen Into Church-Dis
turbancc Gives Rise to Report Of Trou-
BILE; Armed Catholics Invade Church.
(By The United Press.)

Nogales, Arizona, July lS.-A battle between
Catholics and Socialist workmen was staged at
the camp at Lapas in the Mathehuala mineral dis
trict Of Mexico last night, according to the dis
patches received here It is reported that thirty
five persons were killed and nearly one hundred
injured in the riot.
Two priests who were lecturing in the camp
economy topics invited the Socialists into
the church. In the midst of the talk, disturbance
occurred which caused someone to spread the
alarm among the Catholic workmen that the Cath
clio priests had been attacked. Armed Catholics
at invaded the church and riot involving
the entire camp resulted.
Troops arrived after the violence had ended
but are still ,atrollng the district.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
STRIKERS MAY RETURN TO JOBS
while ADJUSTMENTS ARE MADE
THROUGH EFFORTS LABOR BOARD
New Plan, Clothed in Secrecy, May Accomplish
End of Rail Shops Strike-Proposal Said to
Have Been Offered by Shopcraft Lead
ers - Conference is Reopened.
(By The United Fcess.)

Chicago, ILL.,, July ia new current to-
wards peace set in today in the efforts to effect
settlement of the rail strike. The latest peace
move, which is c1oaked secrecy, is being spon
sored by the members of the United States Rail
road Labor Board. 1t is understood that the new
proposal was offered by the shopcraft leaders.
The plan is based on the return of the strik-
crs to their tasks and the re-opening of the ques
tion in regard to the wage scale agreement be-
fore the United States Railroad Labor Board
Previous peace moves have been blocked by
the refusal of the shopmen to return to work
pending negotiations.
The new plan also embodies the restoration
of the seniority rights, the elimination Of contract
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
ASSASSINS OF
DR.. RATHENAU
END own LIVES
Trapped By German Police
Two Men Fire Bullets
Into Temples Dead
When Found.
(By The United Press)

Berlin, July 18.-Fisher and
Kern, the supposed assassins of
DR.. Walter Rathenau, German
Foreign Minister, committed
suicide today as the German po-
lice closed about to arrest them
at Koesen in Thuringa.
The two men had been traced
to Koesen where they had bar
ricaded themselves in a tower on
the top of a mountain. Volley
after volley was fired upon the
murderers by the police as they
drew the net closer about the
stronghold.
Suddenly tie police heard
the men shout, "You towards"
to the oncoming forces. This
was followed by the report Of
two shots fired within the tow
er. Both men were dead when
the police found them. They
had shot themselves through the
temples.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19

Mr.. Hughes letter of resignation
follows:
"Mr. j. A. Conner, Exalted Cyclops,
Ku Klux Klan, Little Rock, Ark
Dear Sir:
'When | was asked to become a
member of your organization l was
told that it was non-political and
the card that | signed SO stated.
''The policies of the klan, as now
enforced, in my opinion are such as
to conflict with fair and unbiased
expression of the Democratic voters
in the coming primary. Further
more, the public has a right to ex-
pect of public official a fair and
impartial administration and many
will doubt that this is possible from
an official who fails to concede that
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
CLYDE COOPER
ARRESTED FOR
CARRYING GUN
Local Citizen Employed as
Guard at Missouri Pa
cific Yards is
Found Armed.
(From Tuesdays Daily

Clyde Cooper, one of the local men
as a guard at the Missouri
Pacific shops during the progress of
the strike, was arrested this after
noon at 1925 on Pruet street, be-
tween Court and Emerson, for car
rying concealed weapon. The ar
rest of Cooper was made by Police
man Crump who searched him while
he was walking along the sidewalk.
Cooper had come to the city this
afternoon in company with a United
States marshal, the latter apparently
serving as body guard for the
man. Cooper seems to have had
some business at two or three stores
and one of the banhs and, evident
ly, was preparing to start upon his
return to the railroad yards when
Policeman Crump took him in charge
anu escorted him to the office of
Esq. Grooms. He will be given a
hearing Friday morning at 10
O'Clock
The presence of Cooper in the
business district of the city, who
seemed to be under the protective
care. of the United States officer,
created some furry among people
congregated along the thoroughfares,
many of whom were men numbered
among these upon the strike.
Cooper is a resident of this com
munity, his home being west of the
city. He has been in the employ of
the Missouri Pacific as guard Oh
the yards since Immediately follow
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
NOTORIOUS HEAD B0LSHEVIKI
MEETSTRACIC FATE; POISONED
and BODY HURLED INTORIVER
Unconfirmed Report to Copenhagen Newspaper
States Soviet Leader Was Poisoned While En-
route to Caucasian Resort-One Accom-
plice is Impcrsonating Dead Chieftain.
(By The United Press)

Copenhagen, July l8.-Nicolai Lenine, the
Russian premier, murdered while enroute to
Caucasian health resort according to dispatches
received from the Riga correspondent of the Suen-
ska Daghladets.
The report which lacks confirmation, said
that poison was administered to Leninc by a Mos
COW radical while he was the train and that
Page Three)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

A warrant of arrest was issued
this morning in ESQ. Grooms court
citing Arthur Thomas. a deputy
United States marshal, for trial this
afternoon at three o'clock upon the
charge of a breach of the peace.
Information for the issuance Of the
warrant was filed by M. J. Ceilings
worth, a local conductor in the
freight service of the Missouri Pa
cific system with headquarters in
Paragould. The action citing Mr..
Thomas for trial was the outgrowth
Of an incident that occurred upon
the Missouri Pacific yards yester-
day morning near seven O'Clock
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
LITTLE ROCK IS TREATED TO
APOLITICAL SENSATION OVER
! ALLEGED ACTIVITIES OF KHAN
c. c. Hughes, Sheriff Candidate Resigns From
Organization Because of preferential Vote"
Adkins Said to Be Endorsed By
Klan = Ex-Governor Hays Quits

Little Rock, July 1S-Little Rock political
circles were treated to another sensation yester-
day, when c. c. Hughes candidate for sheriff and
author Of the petition to enjon the local Ku Klux
kan organization from eliminating him from the
sheriff's contest sent his resignation member
Of the organization to James A. Conner, local at
torney, named in the suit as the grand cyclops
of the Klan.