davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
BE FORMED HERE
Me-herx A. ~ A. Tax interestingly Ct
American AUsore1sEe ASsccSa-
-scz ard rs Results

S-Ss-eSS Ezsn 90 rszsacCzz E-tersS-e[
IN re cxEzzszz15o1 az Al automobile elk
- - Affiliated uIs5 TIE American ALTO
zzozszs= Association Ezl zaes n An in
tg--z- s-zcAec- @ No1Eav AZ enc oscaocs
II EzEAsrS n rass- & b C-cScy- fed
representative q tAe Southeastern d.
TEss11 q TIE - 4 L. al5 " 8 Spay-
t- t1e fc-a-Iz 60 . hraEch n this
city
IN x2ezEzrg Ct gne ASSOCIATION and xh2;
z S-zn5s f1-. NJ Crosby said thai -he
4 a. l. Las coze 70 be recognized rs
Gze = IRE z-oSe Important organizations
= ia cCz-uys Is e represents the IN
ta-a1s CT The paazsc. ard AZ TIE same
---@- gives 70 TIE growing Eoz0- indus
~ 5S EzStsE1s5 support
81 the sane tine. gr. Crosby pointed
CT = Ero1ec<s the members e the csaa
E1- sc-c2IeS automobile garages and
c-hE- S-ca E-Ds which are II shs CANA
r. ant sh-o-Ea which reputable fms
sZ<-s- and the p-n1zc Is dipped
Mr. Crosby called attention 10 TIE fact
-1zr CT this time ghs A. - a. the
faz1Q1z-ge-s q which are n Washing
-oz ard New Yo<z- are taking publicity
sz7cs n sumo ~ rhe leading publications.
e -1s country. among which Is tie SaSur-
dr. Evening Post and che feature which
I'll be ct great advantage 20 Pensacola
ard Escz-hSz county VIII be the pub
EczEE. the department which Is n charge
g This. being expected to furnish weekly
stories zcout the city and county. This
- d used By Tire A. 4 4 when send
Eg ant their publicity.
Oze q TIE most variable things which
ELe Il A - has to oEs- Is fond n
Ire maps and guide books, = special de-
rzr@=7t being provided 70 lock after
t1e routing Of the highways Or the maps,
ard all changes being carefully nosed
and called 20 the attention ~ motorists
Another thing which is taken care q
by the organization IS the identifying d
the highways which ars travsrsed by tie
u a -. and this has proven 50 popular
that n many states the wonnen's clubs
have taken up tie WORK and are lending
their assistance
The a a - throws its protection
around the people OF a community ard
tas people coming into that Community.
EC- through the automobile club the corn-
u1-lty interests are protected and
through the - a - tourists are advised
as - Just what cities ara T3zte5 o.
= - A. maps and Just what are the
and opportunities f. tour
Isl travel
Er. Crosby and 8fr. spaythe vii re-
nzI1 here for one week. during which
time II iz believed that z strong c-zn-
ia-ion viii Be formed.
They expressed themselves as much
PLEASED with some Of the vast Fz1-zda
roads and are greatly interested n tire
Development which viii follow the build
ing q the Escambia county highways.
These gentlemen have already crgz1-
lied clEbs in seventeen counties Of tte
state and ara confident that success Is
assured II Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
DEATH To DEADLY
KNOCKERS SLOGAN
Notice Is Given Young Men c. Pensacola
That 4 Drive Win 5e Made
for Live Guys.

/ william J. johnson acting secretary
/ for the JZnlCT Chamber If Commerce,
/ which IS - IL organized CT THURSDAY
evening az tte rocmz q tae senior to5y.
! - sending gut letters calling attention
/ u the purposes q the organization
Through the c0crteEy II Jozzn 2 More.
secretary Of the ! Il G 4. The foEow-
! ing letter HIS been posted Al tire asso-
GATES building:
/ Dear 3Ir- More:
/ 1- Price. Secretary q the Chamber
Of Commerce, Pensacola. Il e1dssvorGng
5 70 organize 2 Junior Chamber Of Com
r1erce. fer the younger business n1en Of
/ the City.
/ TIE writer Is compiling q list Ct names
/ Of young nan. (between the ages Of -
/ TO III eligible fo- membership, - be
turned in 70 1r. Price, and yoG- Co
opera ton IS respectfully requested
WEI you kindly pest this letter On
you- bulletin board for general atte1-
tEon?
Self addressed postal cards are enclosed,
10 be used BY interested parties, n for
xarsfng their names and addresses to
the writer.
Today IS the era ot successful young
business men, and every man should feel
proud TO be called upon n assist in the
welfare n his City.
Nr. H Lee. Of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, Atlanta, Ga, is here 70 assist
sFr Price 50 let's all Pull together, and
make the first step towards the C-gau-
tzatiou Of our branch hereto percent
Pass the word around, send in your
name, Young Man. and il viii mean
death 70 the Deadly Knockers" Of Pen
sacoIa-
Thanking you. I am
Very truly yours
WI J. JOHNSON.
all
you the organization here win net be
successful. tell them IT was done IN
Montgomery. Birmingham and Atlanta.
and il viii be DONE here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Sixteen Matches
Played In Round
Robin Tournament

Par Il 81 2c-z1 gc1@- --urzz-
mat roz-1zzH Tz-1 E--=zs-g s1ss--
80. soze q - ec-@z-1z Ezrzzg
rLxys5 r-orz E1zz Azzs - re =11G
zZE5e- - -zE--1az
re -1z--s--- Committee vii
p-s1z5sy --@s- 10 c1-z-g E-esE 2zE
rs--s : 1z1z fo- tz1Es1s@g 10 Ter
r2szr ard z1sc zzgs preliminary AZ
rznSz-sz.s sc- 80 Cp- C7-T Cap
sc-Ez12 -c-E-=-
5ec-za -scEs=S 5z-zg ~ pas
rex z-z - so-1vzz t1s zz--<E 1eszg
1@e5 .-x--
Fz-1s VI s=1z1-=. go 81
LGzz II goszRso. E-Ss So
S=1zEzs - A6e-o1- ga So
Frzzee ~ CzE-ez-9 So 60
T-e- ~ RcoeE. s-zs 80 FL
SER- - G-1-e. f-1s s-s-
s--e- - 5oIso- 81 81
a-zza VI c Z Kay. - 80: 81
TETzs- - RoEzsGo. s-ss 60
--s- " SIR. 80; So
-u-ze- IS A-E&Egz- E-S- So.
Lad - F-zcs. So. go
Bird - C. II Kelly S-Ss 90 -
C. 4 Ee-y - G. E@1-E. 49, 80 -
Fs-z19s We g Il Ee1Eys 60 80
PoTzy-aa - 2czs1o, So ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Next Dose You Take May SaIivate
and Start World of Trouble

CaIo-neI is mercury; Qu!cksflver.- !.
crashes into sour bile ike dynamite.
cramping and sicssening you. Calomei
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
II you feel bilious, headachy. consti-
pated and all knocked out. Just go to
your druggist and get a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous caiomel. Take a spoonful
and il it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomei and without max
ing you sick. you just go back and get
your money.
Don't take caIoEaeI II makes you
sick the next day: it loses you a days
work. Dodsonis Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give It TO the chill
dren because it is perfectly harmless
and can not saiivate -Advertisemen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
BOYS AT CAMP ARE
LINED UP FOR WORK
E.S E-s tso>s Ess5y Fer Trssr
FE-z. ~4suzSs R51st7

Er.-a t5s ~ - zose bogs sstss1z.x
rs c1z=E'E 1t1--zZ Training CAMP
11T11s1 TITO cgz2zzSss wiz 1<ac@-z
or<- szcz. sTs-y-5zag L. r LIE sor b.
g1z-szg -5s eo-z-E w@sE.x ro-< vita
= zzz2- Ttsg we're PIT ESyo1ze : few
II r-s rr112z1szz-Y E-s-s q : 3D.
1as-. zzcz ~ -1a1f in kse2srg -zz&
s1s egssz@.. &C. g@E.s-1ay oez< tze zeal
.gz.a1-E E-02sE VIII TT begsz z---zs--
z-2-zzg-
Il: IL - ri wezk xzea ia voz-z
>~-ssEs- 1-zzE q tzez. have Dsys-
zsz- sz& Ests- 5eso-e AL hey 2-s
-zEs8g . 70 seT ~lEa s1.1zzas-~
ZzsY 5-ozs t1s tx EegEs-1ay z.5
s@eEs ATE sscc8Fe1 81 -eEczs ~o<E al
Il a7z= By zss-aD=-s = 20 c-sta-
* sta:.
Taeg a-e al Z 1zE2y 10 an AZ
-aa-1--g Ez@ Initial g.e2s q = 8o31z@-
.F.:a @7sea-1t-g a.sc-s-T, se-n-<s-g %
,.~1 ,g<<5ceEz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
BILL REED IS
AMONCBESTOF
BALLOONPnOTS
Navy Representative in Interna
tional Races Was Great Pre-
dictor Of Cyclones
QUALIFIED FLYER OF
DIRIGIBLE AIRSHIPS
Was Instructor In Aerology at
Pensacola Naval Air Station
An During the Var.

WASHINGTON. July zs-g8y = p
--Cgc-o-s BIZ gs@5 - Is asset
a-ez Il -ae Nay ETzzg a=Tzee SzoE
11= -7 Tszo I'll Represent 1As United
| States Navy AZ zzs Ez-e--zz-5ezzz1 Bal
! i1so2 <zees ~ CeEsT1 SE.-za-zz-5 Il
z1gZE-s Is o-a q -ze e-e-os- Eg1s--
t1sa-a- r-lc-s e -te ss-T5oa- He go
lis z3cz@-s f-- 14s s@-v5Es II 1Ee
Wsz-ze- Ezra-r Tze-e b 1eGz-s
t-o-s as : r-e55c-c- u cy1sozes- g.
2ee12EEy zIozg III G2E@ e 1EsL1o-
Lzsg-e-zn- Ped zpoz -zc7 the
EsTy VIII re.y soe3y q Gs1sEz- = Is
Ee s rRerve ctEea-- He Eas co--
Tzzzzs4oza6 II Dece-5z-. 1917. az6 BE-
c@us@ q lis lozg usts-o1ogzc2Z ex-5s--
Es2ca. @ax assigned 70 re PEzsooa
flying s-z1oz -zars r. rs a IN
E--zctoE II asrology DING 1Es Wy
He EoEzs5 t1s weather fo-eezzszz-zz
s@-T-ce when o-t fifteen EaEE q aga
a-5 se<ve5 = Te2<z =z-a IL Eo--1esr
G -5ose E@z-s ware E0sz- Il E1s Pm
szegZz Weather S117cz- Is WEATHER
observer ard 1o-a1zs-sg. -z1z-= lis
E--6z=z q cTc1g-@ Disturbances ez<-e5
him 14E Ea-+. - o-E 1zEz= E141 & Eraa
IL .oo- Ero-- -ze Esra station Ezs 1oS-
@I- E-TS-@4 4zF@s [-zG- @--E s--Z4TF-a-
edge q t1e cir Currents sz6 conditions
t1e-e embed hin successfully II PIE
dr. where -:1e EzaECo7 would - fund
A1o1g t1e flyers treasured Doss@-
szozs e Z latter Eon -ze Chief q -he
B2EeH II As-ozaZ-1es Ct E1e May
co1gzar9La4zg him Il lis sogE and de-
clz-tcg that rs predictions during lis
se-T.ce ~ Pensacola had Lz6 resulted
n savI1g many lives and z2en proper
r.
Lieutenant Reed = { qualified flyer
q frse and kite tz-oozs e-d o t-Eg-
30le a1-s1lps-
He was 4 -ez5e- q several zavy
balloon crews II RACES II this country.
among t1e1 bel1g the rage O E1s Ms
souri, AeTc2 G-Ec21 Sec1s-y, II 1913. and
IS q pilot q the Navy balloon that
tooG third place cat Of & large fed
II the national eliminating race At
Milwaukee last May. % determine the
United States representatives. n swift
ze-and-
James Shade. c1iet -5gg=- a~sa-ze-
VIII fly with Ii 2eef az assistant and
Lieutenant Commander :. P. EorEIae-,
VIII act es alternate 4 case Read Is
prevented from flying Ths regulation
Nay free balloon e s5.o38 cubic feet
G. pzc5ty vii be useE-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
ASPIRIN

Tnless yoz s=e tae zane payer On
rackzgs O. OF -z5Iets yog a-s 1ot GET
ting the genuine BzTs- p-o1zct pre-
scr9oed ~ payEsczz1z oye- twenty-five
years and p-ors6 STE ~ millions 1oy
Gods Esz6zczs
TCC-hzc1s L1-51zo
EzEzcks RLsU-z.zxu
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
AccspE only ~SzysT package Eh3cn
contains proper d+-sc--olz Handy
boxes o. twelve -zbls-s cos- few CENTS.
Druggists also sell bo-.iss q - ard
1gb. Aspirin - TIE -zts marx q Bay
g Manufacture II 2Eozoace.Iczca6ss-e
Of Ezl1cylsczc.5- --sdrsr-1geren--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
MARCELLUS COOK Is
GIVEN FIVE YEARS
Judge Jones OvegFuIes Hctlen fer New
Trial ard He WIN Serve

Denying z motion FIR q nsw trial after
stt0-zevs CT both sides had argued a.
Ieng-h, Judge c. Moreno Jones, q the
court q record. yesterday afternoon
sseat=nced 3fzrceIlus CocE. neg-o. ID
serve FIVE years At hard Ia5o- AZ the
state prison farm at RzlfCrd-
CooE IS the negro who was convicted
several weeks ago q a charge g assault
with intent to murder 1Ting cut q
the shooting ARRAY Il WGA he and txo
city policemen toCz part The zes-o has
the reputation c. icing a had scc0- and
his previous cCo6uct vent against him
Il the latest esczpade-
He emptied his pistol a. the officers
as they entered the doo- u lis ho1s
20 arrest him bat Fortunately neither o.
them were hit. He vas hit twice n TIE
return FIRE from the policemen. but vas
on1y Slightly injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
New Orchestra
Makes Initial
Bow at Saufley

The Rag-O-Maniacs, a newly-or-
ganized local orchestra. win make its
first appearance today at Sauf1ev
Beach, under the direction Of Frank
Narchese. These local Jazz artists viii
play from p. m. until 1890 p. m
The evenings feature will be the
rendition OF a waltz composed and ar
ranged by Mr.. Marchese himself. The
title of the waltz is 'fyalse D.Amour,"
and it viii be played by a saxaphone
quartet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
JUNIOR LEAGUE ON
ITS FOURTH WEEK
Rs5 Wings Lsz5Tas FieiS-Uii oreu
Week Monday E<ts~roon With
C5effsss

O5eiis<s
TEz to-r1z week Of t1e Tzzzc- TE5-
light League viii begin E511zy at.r-
r.ooa With the 2ed Wigs ss--zEg the
pac& over the o--s- teams TIE Ma
tlszz1z and O5e--EzS are having = hard
Gg1- tg- s7coz5 place
Tie O5e11sEs VIII mee- -Ee Red
Wings 5[ozLzy afternoon and = Close
game e eE1ec-ed az -5ese TWO tea-s
VIII probably figure prominently Il
t1s pezzz1t rzce Tas complete se1e1-
ne tor t1e week IS as follows
3Eo1Lzy-O5E.ts.s ys Red Wings.
--esdzy-TrooD : rs Nationals
Wedzss5zy-Btue Moons - OBJ
i5sA
Observation-Disclosures 3 Rel Wings.
Vr6sy---oop I - Blce LooEz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

The Journal Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

The Journal is delivered 10
your doorstep every morning BE-
fore six II you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Will Open Store
Exclusively For
The Man and Boy

H L OlensGy. proprietor Ct the Dixie
Loan Co 5os South Paiatox street. has
Ieased the double store adjoining his
place Of business a. S8T South Paafox
where he VIII open an exclusive men and
boys suit stU-e, consisting mainly Of
sample suits n the purchase Of which
rs has had years Of experience and
which his financial connections VIII en-
able him 10 buy from manufacturers n
large quantities a. exceptionally leg
prices.
Mr.. OIensky left yesterday fer Sew
York where he viii spend about three
weeks looking after rare bargains in this
lire, and when he returns viii ofTer ID
men and boys such bargains in clothing
IS VIII justify their holding OF Until mis-
goods are seen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

RE BAssFaF6 THE Hat
936B ~ IF EAIF PRICE
sE'5 sEz#s: Eeg:Eazs aaE
saRzms Hats
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Oss-eXamination of Mr.
Weeks was continued.
Did YOU have information regard
ing state stipend? Yes.
Discussed by you and Andover
fair officials and they might lose it?
Yes, about the stipend and about
the gambling.
Mr.. Cole also have conference
with Pres. Talbot, Mr.. Thurston
They were there.
Did you hear said that people
wanted the games? No.
You and Cole had heated talk
All of good nature.
Both got mad? Rather hot and
well, I wasn't exactly normal.
And Mr.. Cole? Well, he did.
Real mad, both of you? Some
excited. I had been thinking it over
and decided I was right and should
stand to it.
Anticipate this heated talk with
Cole? Somewhat. was ordered
to look after fair and thought his
attitude would be different.
You went to Rumford and sought
counsel of Parker and was advised
to go back and arrest the men?
7 didn't say so.
Yes, YOU did in direct evidence.
So you went back to arrest them
in q perfectly conscientious man.
ner? The circumstances were some
what peculiar.
No other desire?
These men had been arrested be-
fore and convicted for same offense
and there was nothing else to do.
No regard for sheriff's rights? ]
was doing my duty.
Had same conviction when you
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11

I'm convinced If had taken
Tanlac two years ago. when my
troubles first began. I would have
been saved a world of suffering -
said Ed W. Field, 53S Jefferson St.,
Milwaukee. Wis.
my case proved that when a
mans stomach goes wrong. every
thing goes wrong with him. The first
thing / noticed out of the way was
loss of appetite and next. that no
matter how sparingly i ate.' was
sure to have an attack of indiges-
tion. ! finally got so couldn't walk
couple of blocks without having
to stop and rest and I was SO nerv-
Gus that often sat up in chair all
night long.
"Tanlac has made new man out
Of me, my stomach is as sound as
dollar, and feel fine all the time.
1 am q firm believer in Tanlac be-
cause I know it delivers the goods. "
NOTE-The International Proprietaries
Co.. distributors of Tanlac. have OH file In
their Offices at Atlanta, Georgia, over fifty
thousand signed statements from repre-
sentative men and women from every
state in the Union and every Province in
Canada. Many Of these are from prom
inent people in this city and section and
have been previously published in this
paper.
Tanlac is sold by John Coughlin
and leading druggists everywhere
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11
COmplainants' Case

Attorney Ralph T. ! arller opened
the case for the petitioners. He said
that Deputy Weeks had detected
gambling at a certain fair, that ,Sher-
if Cole attempted to have certain
men arrested released and that Dep
uty Weeks should let the gamblers
| alone.
! He said this story began Sept. 5 and
| 6 at Canton fair, where Baby Doll'
games were run. He consulted the
judge at Itumford, was advised that
the games were gambling ard the
next day arrested four men who were
the next day convicted.
That evening Sheriff Cole went to
Canton and phoned Weeks that lac
| had gone too far and asked him to
| try to get them released. by rcpresen-
tation to the judge. Weeks refused.
| The men were convicted, although
one, Frank York, never appeared be-
| ing told by Cole that he need not.
| Weeks was sent to Andover county
| fair Sept. 2S-29. No gambling first
, day but two men. Rockwell and Phil
! lips, started Dart Baby Doll" game.
! Weeks ordered it stopped. Sheriff
Cole arrived the next morning, met
President Talbot of tic fair associa-
| ton and asked what they want. Tai
,, bot said they didn't want any gambl-
ing there" At later conference Cole
| insisted the game vas all right and
Weeks refusing. The talk was heated
and. finally Weeks said he would ar
rest any gamblers. Cole said:
| 'Then l call for your commission"
| Weeks consulted myself and others
at Rumford, was advised he was not
legally removed and to go back and
arrest the gamblers. He did so and
arrested them. They appeared in
Eumford court and plead nolo con-
| tendere and paid fine.
| A conference was the next day held
with attorneys. clergymen and prom
inent citizens of Rumford and Mexico.
Weeks defended his course and Cole
asserted he had been within his rights
in removing Weeks.
! The Evidence
Fred A. Weeks of Mexico, former
deputy sheriff, was first called. Was
on duty till about Sept 2S-29, serving
nine months. Prior to Canton fair
had approval of Sheriff Cole and Sc
cured convictions of gamblers, such
as at circus at Mexico, on Sheriff's
express order. Same at Andover horse
trot July 4, a man running a punch
board.
Continuing in the same line. Weeks
was interrupted by Attorney Dyer, II
understand that the charges are
strictly specifications and ask that
1.-THE case he confined to them"
Attorney Parker withdrew the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION


= DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made Of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive OIL NAM
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause u
normal action, carrying Off the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
duh eyes, pimples. coated tongue. head
aches, Hstless. no-good feeling. all
out of sorts. inactive bowels, you
take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep them mt. 15c
and 3Oc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11
Catarrh Means
Impure Blood
It IL a Constitutional Disease

When it affects the nose and throat
and becomes chronic it weakens the
delicate lung tissues. deranges the di-
gestfve organs. and may lead to con-
Sumption. 1t impairs the taste,
smell and hearing.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by
purifying the blood removes the cause
of the disease. SO troublesome at this
time of year, and gives permanent re-
lief.
"I had catarrh Of the head and
stomach, and dreadful ringing noises
in my ears ! decided to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla; my health improved
wonderfully, and I adopted Hoods
Sarsaparilla as my family medicine.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11
cur Tnls QUILT Is WORTH MONEY

CUT TAls QUILT IS WORTH MONEY
Cut out this. slip. enclose with &c
and mail It to Foley & Co., cS35 Shelf
Geld Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your
name and address clearly. You viii
.sceive n return. trial package con-
pound for coughs. colds and Group; Foe
ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back: rheumatism. back ache. kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley Ca.
.hartic Tablets. . wholesome and thor.
OuEhly cleansing cathartic for consti-
patton. biliousness, headaches. and
sluegish bowels. Sold sverywhsre.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11
WAR MlNG!.

Be careful what you take for a cold
or cough. Remember that Father
Johns Medicine is absolutely free
from dangerous drugs, and has had
more than sixty-five years success
for colds and throat troubles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11

Almost any American Isl rich in
Berlin these days. The latest fall oil
the mark has enabled thoseiwith Am.
erican currency to purchase the best
meal in town for ten cents, ride on
street car for one-third of 4 cent and
buy a first class, tailor-made suit for
IS. or magnificent gown for SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11
The Verdiet-Not Guilty

Inc Veroiet-Not OuiIty
The Governor and Council, which
had retired at $50, went into pub
lie session at $50. Governor Baxter
announcing that the vote would be
public.
The Governor stated that the COM
plant carried two charges:
1st-That Sheriff Cole did not
faithfully perform his duty in en-
forcing the law against gambling.
2nd-That he did not efficiently
enforce the same law al sheriff.
He also stated that the law re-
quireA the Governor also to vote.
The vote was unanimously mot
guilty"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11
The Defence

Attorney Dyer said he considered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-11

John F. Talbot, Andover
Parker--Am president Andover
Fair association. We asked Cole to
come or send deputy to fair and he
sent Weeks and others. Didn't ask
Cole to come personally. Saw Cole
after he did come. He said: what
do you want here? Told him Moth
ing that will prevent us getting our
stipend. He said he wouldn't permit
anything but what had been at other
fairs. Told him we wanted him to
stay He didn't refer to lien running
booths.
Cross examination by Dyer-Cole
said he had come from Fryeburg and
State officer had told him he, ap-
proved the games at Fryeburg.
Did he ask IL it was all right at
Fryeburg. did you want it? Don't
remember that.
Know Cole all your life? Yes.
Think him corrupt? No.
Wasn't his sole idea to protect An
doyer fair and not the gamblers? I
think so.
Parker-Said the witness sum-
moned for Andover fair is not here
and the compliments would rest
here.
Recess for 10 minutes.
The Defence
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
The twofold reward of
a few extra pennies

After you have made the above tests you will under
stand why Crisco is a trife higher III price than short
enings whose digestibility is very doubtful; than tats
which may carry kitchen news to the front door.
But we find this:
When the health of their children is concerned,
mothers cease to consider pennies. They would no
more deliberately choose a cheap indigestible shorten
ing than they would deliberately buy inferior milk.
When a housekeeper's reputation IS involved she
rightly considers the slight extra cost of Crisco a good
investment in more comfortable hospitality.
Your grocer doubtless sells Crisco. Practically all
modern grocers do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Into half a glass Of lukewarm water
drop a small lump each of Crisco and
any other shortening. With a spoon
gradually add hot water until Crisco
melts. You will find that few other fats
melt at this point. Food authorities say
that an easily digested fat should melt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

near body heat-os Us degrees. Crisco,
you will find, melts even below this
temperature. It melts at 81 degrees.
(This test does not necessarily condemn
the digestibility of the other fat, but it
will aid you to establish Crisco's fine
digestibility.)