davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1870, by r. v. c. Smith

To learn to train bad child it's best
to begin at the bottom. To bring up
bad shoe, let us do likewise. Miller's
Shoe Shop. 222 S. PaIafox st. Phone
644
Last night Mrs Jones had full
house. so that Brown and Jones not
feeling flush, each went out with a
pair of queens, who came without their
ante. The best deal in hardware is
with McHugh Hardware H. E.
Wright. Phone 757
It's better when foolish to stand un-
derneath tree, so the squirrels may
come to you and take you for a nut.
When the wheels go round steer them
for gas to H. E. Root, Auto Supplies.
20 West Garden.
layed by a bad wash out. The next
time bring 1t to Merit Laundry and
Cleaning Co, Is w. Romano. Phone
IS.
Autos are mentioned in the Bible,
when it is stated 1--WE will be Taken
Home on High. To go to a good place,
have your auto repaired at Ed. Harris
and Bob Drake, 1876 E. Intendencfa st.
Phone 40.
When we do your plumbing job, we
give on a" to the soldier, and make
it the soldier guarding your future
plumbing troubles. Wicke Bros Ill
N. Palafox st. Phone 1874.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
No Objections
To A. C. L. Order
Of Last Week

Following a short hearing before
Judge william B. Sheppard yesterday
during which there were no objections
made to the contents Of the temporary
restraining order granted the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company last
week, the court declared the temporary
order In full force until further order
of the court.
The hearing yesterday was merely to
give the defendants an opportunity
to ask for any modification or altera-
ton in the order, and makes the re-
straining order no more binding that
the rule and notice. order granted
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
81 AM THE LAW"
rs GREAT STORY
OF ZERO WEATHER

Through the swirl and fury of zero
blizzard the weakling had stumbled
a fugitive from Justice murderer
wanton! Observation-Disclosures to
duty-the other had logged his trail
to the lone shank in a white desola-
ton Of snow and wind There the
The Kusko times., 1922-07-01

mass of pay dirt ten feet deep and still going down. and the pay is said to run from $l to $l0 per pan.
 The body of George s. Allsopp, which was found recently in tent near Broad pass, was taken to Anchorage, where a coroner's jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by his own hands. Allsop was 69 years of age and was a mem Der of the Nome igloo, Pioneers of Alaska
 On the recommendation of National Forest Examiner Wellman Holbrook, over 100000 acres in the Petersburg division of the Tongass national forest has been permanently classified as more available for forest than for other purposes. This makes the non-listable acreage in the Tongass boundaries nearly 10,000,00O.
 Joseph White, 38 years of age, a brakeman on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad, was fatally in- jured recently by an accident, and died in the Cordova hospital few hours later. He fell from the top of car while the train was passing through snow cut, and then rolled down under the wheels of the train, which severed both of his legs and inflicted other in- juries.
 Kazis Krauczunas formerly of the immigration service in Alaska, and one-time socialist candidate for dele
The Kusko times., 1922-07-01
Chicago to Detroit in.
 Plane in 2 1-2 Hours

Detroit.-Breakfast in Chicago-two hours and g minutes of driving through she air in Eddle Stinson's big Junker plane at the rate of 1l0 miles an hour lunch in Detroit.
 This happened Sunday morning. A Chicago party of seven persons made the trip, the first time the inter- city flight has ever been accomplished % comply with meal schedule. The start was made from the hangar at Ashburn Field, Eighty sixth street and Forty eighth avenue. Chicago at 10,01 2. fa. It was enactlY 12:32 p. ID. when 5he Junker's pneumatic-tired wheels CaXied along the grass Of Morrow Field after ? perfect landing. Tho time is said to be a record over this route for a machine carrying seven passengers. Twenty-eight gallons of gasoline were consumed On the trip
 Climbing from the Chicago field, Stinson, who is the holder of the worlds record of 26 hours and some minutes of sustained flight, maintained an altitude of 5000 to LOGO feet throughout the whole distance, until he neared Detroit. The Junker, with lts load of seven persons, travelled smoothly, with no perceptible vibra- tionI
 Below was the panorama of field, lake and river, gridfroned by white ines that indicated roads. Fields of black loam, splashes of green, growing wheat, big farm houses with barns and silos painted red. villages that look ike the toy subdivisions in%the real estate brokers window, lakes of black water, blotches of white that meant orchards in full bloom-all slipped by with an easy gllde. h an aeroplane Shere is no sensation of speed. From $500 feet up in the air, a square mile looks to be about the size of a city block.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-01

[ gate to. Congress, has left Seattle. where he has been practicing law for several years, for Russia, to seek Q brother who was Ia the Russian army until the overthrow of the monarchy and then taken prisoner, since which time Krauczunas has not heard from his brother.
 Deputy Marshal Getchell, of Doug las, recently found a concealed cham Der beneath the house Of ore Joe Bo- zich, with the eefoilowing contents: One 6-gallon still complete, large grinder for preparing fruit, 10 quart bottles of liquor, four half-gallon jugs Of liquor, ? gallon jugs of hquor, 5-gallon demi- john of liquor 50-gallon barrel of wine, l 30-gallon barrel of blueberries, one half barrel of prunes and other fruits in state of fermentation, and ] lo-gallon keg of blueberrY juice
 Baldy Allen, formerly of Nome, king of the Alaska huskies, died at Berke- ley, Cal, recently, at the home of his owner. Scotty Allen, who drove him in the Alaska sweepstake races from 1909 to 1917. The teams in which Baldy won included the first three Alaska sweepstakes and the three later ones. Badly was 15 years old, deaf and partly blind. Everything was done to make his old age enjoyable and to ease his last bours. He was buried in Scotty's back yard, and tombstone will be erected over his grave.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-01

Fairbanks baseball fans, enthusiastic over the outlook for Q big seasons sport, subscribed more than S1.2O0 as an initial fund to start of the organiza- eion of baseball team to represent the town. Fairbanks and Nenana teams will play several series with each other and with teams from towns along the railroad.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-01
Alaska News Notes

Rev. F'r. Alosius Jacquet, who built the first Catholic church at Nome, died recently at Montreal.
 Glenn Bartlett. formerly manager of the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau, has taken the management of the Busch Hotel, Seattle.
 A number of permits have been is- sued for the capture of live moose on Kenai peninsula for shipment outside. A number have already been taken.
 It is announced that the Rae-Wallace property, in the Willow creek district, will be operated on a considerable scale this summer and that new mill will be installed
 Fishermen arriving ct Craig report having seen several large herds of fur seals west Of Coronation island. They also report that hali1but are very scarce in that section
 Ole J. Berg and wife. Of Strelna. left for the States recently, where Mir. Berg expects to finance his mining property, near Strelna, well known as the North Midas mine.
 John Richards, superintendent Of the Alaska Juneau gold mine, and for mer president Of the Alaska Society Of Mining Engineers. died at Juneau re- gently of heart disease, aged 49 years.
 The Carlisle Packing Company is said to be preparing to move it's can nery from the lower Yukon river, where commercial fishing has been prohibited, to some point in the Rering sea district.
 The Canoe Pass Packing Company and the Carlisle Packing Company, at Cordova, will join forces this season. Both companies will send out their fishermen, but the fish will all be canned at the Carlisle plant.
 The Ready Bullion mine, near Ju- neau, is now being operated by electric hoists for both men and ore. Elec- trieity, it is stated, will effect a saving of about S2, GOO month in the opera tion Of these hoists over steam, as pre- viously used.
 Gus Johnson, an empfoye of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company, re- gently received injuries which resulted in his death A piecee falling rock struck him and threw hin, down. chute distance Of fifty feet. badly fracturing his skull.
 John Frainey and Mike 'Trepte are preparing to install a hydraulic plant on their ground in the Totatlanika country. They have tapped Iron creek, a tributary of the Totatlanika. with ditch at point approximately 5000 feet above their claims, which will give chem fall of 70 feet
 Advices received from Anvik, on the Yukon, state that the Episcopal mis- sion church at that place was destroyed by fire recently. The priest in charge there, Rev. John W. Chapman, is the oldest missionary of any church in ser vice in Alaska. He has been at work continuously for more than-30 years.
 With $500 as an initial subscription, the Presbyterian church at Juneau has started campaign to raise $4,OOO for the purchase of the Held property, be-. tween Seward and Franklin streets, on Fourth. in Juneau, to be used in con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
BENNY LEONARD
WINS AGAINST
ROCKY KANSAS
Still Holds Worlds Lightweight
CONGRATULATIONS Proves
a Game Fighter

New York, Feb. 11.-Benny Leon
ard still stands supreme in the ranks
of the worlds lightweight pugilists.
Out-pointed slightly in the first four
rounds of his championship fif-een-
round bout in Madison Square Garden
last night by Rocky Kansas, the rug
ged Buffaloan, Leonard, settled down,
sent his punches true to the mark
and easily won a victory on points.
He fioored the Buffalo lad with a clean
left hook to the point of the jaw in
the eleventh round. Kansas, dazed,
turned over on his feet at the count
of seven and was up at nine, but one
punch took away his aggressiveness
and during the remainder of the bout
his jaw and body were marks for the
champions punches. He declared af-
ter the bout that Kansas was "a tough
boy"
Leonard now is angling for a bout
with Jack Britton for the welter-
weight championship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
WORLD, BROTHER EXCEPTED
WLADEK ZBYSZKO DEFIES

New York, Feb. 1I.-Wladek Zbys-
zko, ontime ruler of the heavyweight
wrestling realm, has mapped out an
active campaign on the mat which he
hopes will land him near the top, or
on the top in the event that Stanis-
laus Zbys2ko is detnroned meanwhile.
The popular Wladek last night sent
a challenge broadcast to any wrestler
to meet him in one of the matches
that will constitute the program be-
ing arranged by promoter Bill Well
man for his second series of bouts in
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday
night, February 81. OF course, brother
Setnislaus is omitted from the pres
ent challenge. The def, according to
Wladek, in intended particularly for
Joe Stecher, who defeated young
libby" in a sensational match last
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
TRACK TEAM
PLACES ABOUT
ALL ALLOTTED
Eastern Club and College Athletes
Arranging For One Of Sea-
sens Biggest Events

New York, Feb. 11.-Eastern club
and college athletes have allotted the
majority of places on the all-American
track team, the composition of which
was made public here today.
OF the thirty-four events for which
champions were selec,ed, twenty-four
went to athletes with eastern affilia-
tions, five to middle western stars and
an equal number of places to Pacific
coast contenders. In the all-American
college selections the East secured
eleven places; the Pacific Coas. six
and the Middle West none. A similar
team composed of the school boy ath
letes finds the Pacific coast leading
with eight places; the East second
with five and the Middle West third
with one.
Records of all impor ant meets in
every section of the country were
compared and positions allotted upon
the showing made in the track and
field events which are accepted as
standard throughout the United
States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
MUTILATED BODY AT
MIAMI LATEST MYSTERY

Miami, Fla, Feb. 11.-Mystcry still
surrounds the finding in the Miami
river lac yesterday of the torso of a
man yet unidentified, and the police
are without clue as to the slayer.
The head, hands and feet had been
neatly severed, and none of these have
been found, though the river was
dragged and the shore line carefully
searched. The man evidently weigh
cd about 10 pounds, the police say,
but there is no Indication as to his
probable age.
The only mark of Identification is
q small mole on one shoulder. The
police assert that the cutting up of
the body was the work OF an expert as
no jagged pieces of flesh were left,
the dismembered limbs being cut off
neatly,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
TUG NORFOLK COLLIDES
WITH UNKNOWN TANKER

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1.-THE tug Nor
folk, of the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk Line, is in a sinking con-
dition off Thimble Shoal Light as the
result of collision during the early
hours OF this morning with an UNI
known tanker. The tugs calls for
assistance were answered by three
tow boats from Norfolk So far as is
known, none of the crew of the Nor
folk we're injured. The tug was bound
for Cape Charles from Port Norfolk
when struck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Square Garden on March -. Tex
Rickard is promoting the bout, the en-
tire profits Cf which will be donated
TO the New York milk fund.
Such is the announcement that
comes from the management of the
Garden. and more popular show
could hardy have been arranged, for
both men are at the top of their class
md without doubt the winner Will be
matched with Gene Tunney for the
ight heavyweight championship CT
America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
BASKET BALL TONIGHT

The Girls Basket Ball team of the
Lakeland high school will meet the
team of the Manatee County High,
from Bradentown on the local field
this evening at o'clock This is the
only chance the Lakeland team will
have at the Braden own team. Ad-
mission is only So cents, so it is ex-
pected that the Lakeland folks will
turn out and help the home girls win.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
TENT MUSICAL

The First Christian Church has
erected a tent on Tennessee avenue,
across from Mum Park, and will con-
duct series of afternoon musicals for
the entertainment of the tourists es-
pecially and Of the public in general
The musicals start at $3.50 and will
be held every day until further notice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Justice of the Peace VIM. B. Gather
of Mantua. N. j., and Miss Ethel
Trout, of Woodbury., were married af-
ter a short romance which began in
the jury room CT the Gloucester coun-
ty court where they both served as
jurors. After being dismissed from
the court they Slipped away to the
home of friends and the knot was tied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
GETS FOUR MONTHS

lobe Stewart, colored, accused of
assault with intent to commit murder
as a result of his recent trouble with
the foreman of the railway extra gang,
with which he was working, was tried
in the county court at Barlow Friday,
found guilty, and given a sentence of
four months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
ANOTHER SUCKER

Orlando, Feb. 11.-COnfidence men
succeeded In Fleeing B. Cohen, VIM
ter visitor from New KenSingtOn, Pa,
out of $4,000 here this week.
The victim mOrtgaged his home in
Pennsylvania, drawing the money
through a local bank the president OF
which warned the dupe that he would
most probably lose 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
MISSION CLOSES

The mission being conducted at st.
Joseph's Catholic church by Father
Gilliard, will come to a close with the
Sunday afternoon session, which be-
gins at $3.50. The mission has been
well attended and Father Gilliard, who
is well informd and forceful speak
er, created an excellent impression
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
NOW'S THE TIME TO
GET In FLORIDA'S
COMING "OIL BOOM

We own the best 13,O0O-acre tract in
solid body of citrus, fruit and veg
etable land in Florida, located on, a
brick road within 80 minutes'auto ride
of the postCffice in the booming 100000
city of Tampa on which three differ
ent biologists say you'll find oil in
paying quantities at depth of $500
feet"
We offer you ground floor prices"
for deeds, contracts or leases on
small or large tracts of land for syn
dicating "-or so preferred and full
profit sharing certificates of 500 or
more, which are good for 100 cents
on the dollar in land at its appraised
value if we fail to strike oil''-or we
will sell you substantial working
interest or investment in our entire
holdings which biologists say looks
like another Mexia."
There's over 20 wells that have been
or will soon be "spudded in" in Flor
ida and many more to follow"
Call or address
6o3 StovaII Bldg, Tampa, Fla.
RRJJcE 0IJ SYNDICATE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
SCOTCH CHECKER CHAMP
WINS OVER N. W. BANKS

Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 11.-(By
the Associa ed Press Robert Stew
art, Scotch checkers champion, today
won the international championship
by defeating the American Champion
Newell w. Banks of Detroit, Mich.
Over a series of forty games Stewart
won two and Banks one with 81
games played to a draw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
FUNERAL c. R. BISHOP

The Masonic Lodge will conduct a
funeral service Sunday at 1920
o'clock at the Gentry-Futch chapel
over the remains of the late c. r.
Bishop of Cincinnati, o., a member
Of Hopewell Lodge, No. so, F. and A.
NJ, whose death occurred Friday
morning at 2 o'clock at the Thelma
hotel. The remains, accompanied by
Mrs. Bishop, will be shipped to Gin
cinnati for funeral interment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
FOR SELLING LIOUOR

Frank Havey, colored, who is said
to have just finished a term for sell
ing liquor, was arrested at the At
lantic Coast Line station Friday by
officers Lanier and Zebendon, charged
with having resumed operations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
L1cOniCS
NEW WORKERS PLAN PICNIC

Members only of the tourist clubs
are invited to attend the New York
Club picnic on the lake lawn of the
tourist headquarters Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10. The New York Club will
furnish hot coffee, and those who at
tend are asked to bring basket din
ner, cup. fork and spoon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

A French war hero, Ate Calude,
was found in Brooklyn starving and
perishing with cold. In his pocket
was a citation signed by General Pc
tain awarding him the Cross de
Guerre for heroism in the capture of
German officer at the Somme. He
said he was stranded seaman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Secretary of Interior Fall says
Alaska has undeveloped wealth SUI
ficient ID pay the United States war
debs of $4,000, 100000 and $16O,OOO,-
100000 in raw resources would be
left.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

With the exception of half dozen
young pitchers the New York Yankees
will try out very few rockies this
spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
HAREY GREB AND TOM
GIBBONS IN FIGHT In
FIFTEEN ROUND BOUT

New York, Feb. ii Harry Greb and
Tom Gibbons were matched late yes
terday afternoon to fight fifteen
rounds to a decision in Madison
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Mani ger Bill Gleason has d big task
this spring in trying to develop
winning White Sox combination with
the material at fand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
Does Your Battery Cost You Per Month?

IF you have a Philco Retainer Bat
terry, the answer Isl Not more than
one t'Oenty. fourth Of It's original price
because the Philadelphia Diamond Grid
Battery with the Philco Retainer 10
Guaranteed for Two Years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

i've plate. The almost
innumerabls slots allow
the FREQ passage Of acid
and current. But when q
particle Of active material
tries to drop out Of plaza
and stop working, Il finds
that the sicts Of the Re.
tainer are too narrow to
permit passage. Il must
keep On the job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

THE Retainer il patented and is
= found only in the Philadelphia Dia-
mond Grid Battery. It adds at least
six months to the Life of the battery.
It is a thin sheet Of slotted hard rub.
Der placed on each side Of each pod.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-14
DVANAJSTLETNI FANTEK
POVZROCIL UToPITEV
SVOJEGA TOVARISA.

Lancaster, Pa. - Dvanajstletni
Samuel B. Jacobs IL Terre Hilla je
primal poiciji, da je ON pOvzrocil
smrt svOjega prijatelja WilliSa
Swaigarta, tudi starega II let, ker
81 ie pozelel njegOvega prihranka
"a dan Getrtega julia V znesku pO
$1.1O, da 81 kupi raznih SlaScic.
Jacobs pravi, da Sc je njegOv to-
variS guneal ma kOneu yrvi, wise
&c mad vOdo. On pa da Ga nj puStil
doll vrvi ma kOpna tia zahtevaie
cd MEGA tiSti denar. Sweigart nj
maral dati MENU denaria, Jacobs
mu zaStrantega nj pustil ma kop-
no in fanticek ie padel V vOdO ter
utOnil.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-14
DeVALERA BAJE V DUBLINU

Znani irski republikanski vodi-
tell de Valera .ie Dublinu, kjel
je sredo obiskal republikanske
urade ma Suffolkski cesti, pravi
neko dublinSko porocilo Kakor ie
razumeti, pristavlia tisto poroeilo,
ne nameravaio oblasti SvobOdne
drzave prav eisto mic posegati V
njegova gibania.
Torei izgleda, da Sc dolgo nj u
pania ma mir V nadvse katoliSki
in krSGanSki Irski. Kakor Sc vidi,
bog prav slabo skrbi "a svoje mo-
lilce. Mic Sc ne zmeni. ko tece
bratska kri DO dublinskih ulicah
in drugod. Mic, prav mic Morda SO
mu pa vSee take moritve, namrec
Glas svobode., 1922-07-14
MATERINsCINA TUJERoDCEv
IN NJIHoVIK POTOMCEV.

TrgovinSH department Je raw
nokar izdal statistiko materrn
Semi V Zdruzenih drzavah glaSOm
liudskega stetia cd |. 1920. Stati
stika O materinScini oZiroma ma.
rodnosti Zdruzenih drzavah Sc O.
zira le Ia tuierodce in njihove O.
troke, torej lie na prvo in drugo
generacijo priseljenistva. 0 ma
rodnosti tretje in nadaljnih gene
racii Sc ne vodi nikak racun, ker
materinscina istih nj vec izvirni
iezik deda oziroma pradeda, Xxi Sc
je sem priselil. Tujerodci so klasi-
ficirani po svoii materinseini in
njihovi otroci po materinsclnl
starSev.
Omenjena statistika porazdelju-
je po materfnScini oziroma po ma
rodnosti 36,39S,958 belokoznih
prebivalcev Zdruzenih draw, OBJ
stojeeih il 13,712,754 tujerodcev
in 22,6S6,204 tukai rojenih donna
cinov, katerih starSi ali vsai eden
roditeli ie bill tuierodec. oba sku-
paj oznacuje statistika kot 10
,,,L,4o OF oa ly''
V primeri z liudskim stetjem od
1. 1910 Sc ie stevilo Anglezev in
Keltov (vstevsi Irce, Skote, Velse
in Mane) znizalo " okrogli Ste
vilki) cd 9,931,OOO ma 9,279,O00 V
/. 1920. Tudi stevilo Nemcev Sc ie
znatno znizalo V tenn desetletiu !.
cd s,646, 900 ma S,164,O00. Ma dru-
gi strani Sc ie v isti lobi Stevilo
Italiianov povisalo cd nekai eez