davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
PARDON BOARD WILL
CONVENE in MARCH
Regular SEMI Annual Session VIII BE
Held on Fourteenth OF Month In
Tallahassee.
Especial to The Journal.)


TALLAHASSEE, Feb. TT is an
nounced that.the state board of pardons
will convene for it's regular semi-annual
session on Tuesday March IA. For the
convenience OF counsel and interested
parties, all cases to be presented by per.
sons residing in the first and fourth con-
gressional districts. win be heard on the
first two days of the session of the board;
and those represented by persons resid-
ing in the second and third congressional
districts win be heard on and after the
third day of the session OF the board.
The rules of the board prohibit that a
case once denied will not be heard on
representation within IL months from
the date of the meeting at which the case
was heard and denied, except in cases of
emergency and such emergency to be
passed on by the board on petition setting
forth the emergency and filed at the or
binary time for fling application. 1t is
understood that no cases win be heard or
considered except those which are pre-
scented in conformance; with the. rules
heretofore adopted by the board. !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09

ia lower uieh e sdd then the past an in add give o
nj Cpan df further W1e five ~ purchases her wi e n
lie
U 6
O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
PLAYER SWAPS HAS
BEEN ABANDONED
Deal Between Detroit and New York
Clubs Has Boon Called Off
By the Yankees.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The pro-
and New York clubs by which the
Yankees would obtain Outfielder
Veach In exchange for some infield
talent desired by the Tigers has been
definitely abandoned. Manager Cobb
of the Detroit club announced tonight
after the adjournment of the annual
schedule meeting of club owners of
the American League.
The Yankee owners, Cobb said, de-
clined to entertain any proposition in
volving Shortstop Scott and the De-
troit club was unwilling to consider
any other players New. York was will
ing to give up for Veach. Failing to
negotiate with the Yankees, 1t was
said. an effort was made by Detroit
club officials to interest President
Frazee of Boston in n deal for In
fielder Dugan, recently acquired by the
Red Sox in the three cornered deal
with the Washington and Philadelphia
clubs but 1t was said that Frazee as
serted Dugan could not be obtained
from Boston for any consideration and
declined an invitation to name what
players he would take in exchange for
him.
The magnates were in session for
three hours today in their first meet
ing outside of New York or Chicago in
the history of the organization. Much
of the time was spent in discussing
plans to effect q restoration of the
lof; lett
reached Whether there shall be a
joint meeting with the National
League, IT was announced, VIII be de-
termined later IL it develops that the
advisory council cannot amicably adj
Just the differences between the maj
ors and the five dissenting minor
leagues.
Aside from the presentation of the
playing dates for this year and the
adoption of a memorial to Benjamin
#. Shibe, president of the Philadelphia
club who died recently, the only action
taken was in deciding to make an
award of a prize at the end of each
season ito the player who has been of
greatest value to his team on the
basis of performances on the diamond
and conduct off the field" This, 1t
was explained, is revival of the Chal-
mers trophy idea, which was discon-
tinued about ten years ago. President
Johnson of the American League and
President Ruppert and Navin of the
New York and Detroit clubs, respect
lively, were appointed a committee to
select a suitable emblem for the
award, the cost of which was fixed at
$1,000. Playing managers will not be
eligible for the award because, it was
said, in their dual capacities they nat
urally contribute most of the teams
success. The club owners were re-
ceived at the White House today by
President Harding and this evening
were the guests at dinner of Clark
club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
BIG GAME WILL BE-
PLAYED SATURDAY
Brswton Squad and High School Five
Will Settle Rivalry of Three
Years Standing.

The Brewton basket tossers win
meet the high school Tigers Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the high
school gym. This game win add to
the already large program prepared
for the Older Boys Conference.
The visitors win present strong
line-up il reports received from their
vicinity are to be credited. Basket
BAH fans will recall the last time these
two teams met. three seasons ago. The
lineup for "Ole Hf' included such stars
as Reese, Wilsone Creary and Vickery.
The Tigers won by 1915 score.
Therefore there is much speculation
as to the winner of the coming game
as the present Brewtbn team is con-
sidered one of the best from Alabama
high schools, while the local boys,
under the direction OF Coach Banks,
are showing the result of continual
practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
OLYMPICS MEET
THIS AFTERNOON
Plans Will BE Made For Basket Ball
Game With Gonzalez on
Saturday.

The Olympic Athletic club will hold
its regular meeting this AFTERNOON at
S o'clock at the club room at 5o4 East
Moreno street. Plans will be made
for a basket ball game with Gonzalez
to be played Saturday at that place.
A game may also be arranged with
Troop 2 for Friday.
This is a provision in the club con-
Etitution that requires member to
attend at least one meeting before he
can participate In any athletic event
held by the club. There are several
boys who have recently. joined the
club and have not attended meeting
yet Therefore they will have to at
tend the meeting this afternoon If they
wish to play in the Friday, and Satur-
day games. Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
NOMINATIONS FOR STATE
POSTMASTERS CONFIRMED
f5Y GEORGE n. MANNfNo)

(6Y GEORGE n. MANNfNo)
WASHINGTON, Feb. The senate
today confirmed nomination of Cecilia E.
Kilbourn for postmaster at Carrabelle.
Edwin C. Shuler at Hosford and Mrs.
Bonnie B. Wilson at Sneads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
THE BANK OF BAY B1scAYNE

BANK Of BIScAYNE
Miami Florida, February 1922
To Whom May
atum Bros Company Of this city have Just advised us that they
cent Of all monies they receive from the sale OF certain Ten
CITY, that will transfer all of such monies to
organized business.
We will instructions this
is opened.
pleasure to
tanned
building
concerns In this section good
(Signed) James II. Gilman, Pres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
FORD'S OFFER WILL
NOT UNDERGO DELAY
Senator Fletcher Introduces Resolution
Accepting Proposal on Behalf OF
Congress.
ny GEORGE Il. MaNNINe)

{BY GEORGE Il. MANNING)
WASHINGTON, Feb. z I'm an effort to
speed up action by the senate accepting
Henry Ford's offer to take over Muscle
Shoals and develop 1t, Senator Fletcher
today introduced a joint resolution in
the senate accepting Ford's proposal on
behalf of congress and directing the Sec
rotary of war to authorize the execution
of contracts with Ford for taking over
the plant.
The Ford proposal is now before the
house and ordinarily 1t will be some time
before 1t gets to the senate and receives
consideration there. Senator F1etcher's
resolution will place the Ford offer before
the senate for immediate consideration,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09

THE SOUTHERN BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Miami. Fla. Jan. Cd. 1922.
To Whom 1t May Concern;
The firm of Tstum Bros. OF this
CITY, composed OF Messrs. J. H. B. B.,
S. NJ, and J. h: Tatum, have been
engaged in the real estate business
in this city for several years and they
have been large dealers in beth city
and County Property.
We have had business dealings
with them from time to time, all OF
which have been satisfactory and they
are regarded as being one OF our
most reliable firms.
Yours truly,
(Signed) ]. e. Lummus,
President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds.

Deeds.
Critic Guarantee Company
+. c. Chaffin and wife to Janet w.
Armstrong. Jan. %. 1922: $4,000 and
other; lot IS in block 4s Belmont
tract.
A. c. Hardee and wife to A. T. ALL
slot; Jan. S, 1922; s1.0o and other;
property in section Is, TIP. N. r. 81
west.
Lola Mcdaniel and husband to w.
r. Davis; Nov. 10. 1921; $4,000: lots
/ and in block IS, New City Tract
Florida Farm Mortgage Co, a cor
poration, to N. w. Williams; Feb. 2,
1922; $1.oO and other; east so feet OF
lots l to 4, both inclusive, and south
ago feet of w 1-2 of lot 90 in block II
West King tract Belmont numbering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
NEGRO is ACCUSED OF
APPROPRIATING FOWLS

O. Osborn, colord, was arrested by
Officer Hall yesterday morning and
placed in the city jail and later devel-
opments warranted charges Of being a
dangerosu and suspicious character.
He Is accused of being a chicken thief
and a suitcase filled with dead chick
ems which was found after he had
been arrested will be used as evidence
in the case. He will come up for trial
before Recorder Morey this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09

I1V1U BUtIIo Ms % <ANBISUH =,
Hates 2, Weidrick 9, Mayer s, Herself
kovitz 8. Foul goals-Weidrick 4,
Banks 8.
Referees-Olsen and Seaburg. Timer
johnson. Scorer-Wolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
Let's Go After Oil On A Sane Basis

10 Acre Tract. $1,000
$3.50 Oil Stock. Xxx
l Bldg Lot 50x150x x X
All for $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
WILL HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting of w. T. Sherman
Post No. 81 win be held Friday afternoon
at 1850 o'clock In the Moose hall over
Reeds bakery. and Commander Dilling-
ham. wishes all comrades to be present
as business OF importance is to come
before the post. The veterans, assisted
by the Woman's Relief Corps, win make
arrangements to celebrate Lincoln's
birthday on Feb. IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
EMPIRE SQUAD
WINS AT LAST
Defeats McGraws by Large Score
While jewelers. Give the League
Leaders a Hard Fight.

The fans who witnessed the Senior
league basket ball games at the Y. NJ.
G. A. last night were treated to two
big surprises The first was pulled
when the Diffenderfers gave the
league-leading G. NJ. C.'s the hardest
fight they have experienced this sea-
son, and the second was unfolded when
the Empires broke their jinx of five
games duration and walked over the
McGraws TO a Alps victory.
The first game was fight from start
to finish, .thes1ead changing hands sey-
eral times during the game. The first
half ended with the Trucksters lead
second half was also close but toward
the end the G. M. C.'s forged ahead
and won. % to 10.
The lineup. and summary:
c. NJ C.'s (22) Diffenderfers 16)
Forwards
Brassell Sanchez
SRarpless -. ................. Sara
Center
Morris ..................... Kahn
Guards
l.. Caro- .............. "Buddie' Caro-
Ray, McCaskil .............. Oliver
Field goals-Brassell s, Sharpless q,
Morris, Sanchez 2. Sara, Kahn, Oliver,
b. Caro- 2. Foul goals-Sanchez, Sara
MISUNDERSTANDING and Olsen. Timer
IT. Johnson. Scorer-Wolfe.
Empires Break Jinx.
The second game was interesting al
though the score would not indicate it.
The Empires held only a small lead
over the McGraws until the latter part
Of the game, when they rolled up the
score, which was Al to 25.
Weidrick of the winners was every
where at once scoring nine field goals
and four fouls. Most of the success
full shots were made from difficult po-
sitions. Hub" Banks made most of
the McGraw scores. Lineup:
Empires (41) McGraws (25)
Forwards
Weldrlck ......'. BarkS
Mayer Axelson
Center
Herschkoyitz ................. Wickie
Guards
carter '.'-'..' mates
Field goals-Barks 5, Axelson a.,
Hates 2, Weidrick 9, Mayer s, Hersch-
kovitz 8. Foul goals-Weidrick A,
Banks 8.
Referees-Olsen and Seaburg. Timer
johnson. Scorer-Wolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
MIAMI BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
Miami, Fla, Jan. "a, 1922.

Miami, Fla, Jan. "a, 1922.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
It gives me pleasure to state that
Messrs. J. H, Tatum, B. B. Tatum,
J. r.. Tatum and S. NJ. Tatum,
composing the firm OF Tataum Bros.
have been for a number of years
among the largest developers IN. this
community.
They are men Of ability, energy
and financial responsibility. We have
had great many dealings with these
gentlemen and they have always been
satisfactory.
They have our confidence and we
consider them thoroughly reliable.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) r. NJ. Price,
Vice President
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
McAtee-Johnston
Raise Cauliflower

n. II. McAtee and O. c. Johnston
probably have the largest field OF
caullflower IN the vicinity OF Filler
II is located n the field back OF Mr.
ohnston's house just west OF Ma
roa school The field contains one
lcre aud contains about $500 plants
l'he plants were raised in bed 6
feet by ~ feet. In one corner OF the
field. The seed was sown early IN
May and the plants were transplant
ed In June. While this venture was
an experiment, IL has proved that
this Is an excellent cauliflower coun-
try. The plants have grown rapidly
from the start. The rows are thir-
~ inches apart and plants two feet
apart in the rows. The ground Is
covered solidly and plants are about
three feet high. The first heads
we're sold August 20. On September
4, two hundred heads were cut The
heads are solid and white. showing
excellent quality.
While this seems to be good crop
'or this section Il takes great deal
II intensive work No one should
II who isn't prepared 60
dive II good bit of time. according
TO Mr.. McAtee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Harvest and School
Activity at Maroa
News Of Neigbborhood Condensed 10,
Readcrs--Seyersl Visitors
in District.

MARoA.-The grain in this vicin-
ty is being threshed out at a rapid
rate. two and three machines doing
the work. The yield is not as good as
some years. l.. f. Brown had seven
acres OF wheat that averaged so
bushels; another field averaged Al
bushels. The average OF the crop
was so bushels an acre. J. T. Green
woods wheat made 40 bushels and
Il. r. Moseley's oats made 81 bush.
els.
Mrs. Florence. Brown and Mrs.
Fred Rudolph of Twin Falls called
IN Mrs. chrles conover Friday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Brown has spent the
summer visiting relatives and friends
In Nebraska.
Arthur Hawkins returned home
Saturday from California where he
went overland a short time ago with
his father and two younger sisters.
Mrs. Edith Bothel OF Nova scotia
Hazel and Philo Floyd and their ia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Many Changes in Business Life of
Filler During Period September I92I-22

Any attempt at giving a resume OF
the community's history during the
past year. must OF necessity record
the changes and additions made in
the business life of the town.
Among the new business enter
prises in Filler during the past year
is the Star Service Station. operated
by John II. Blass on his property
at the base of Main street. This gas
service station was opened at fair
time last year and has proven to be
distinct addition TO the city and
an appreciated convenience on the
part of the motoring public.
0. j. Childs, dealer in grains and
other farm products, has recently es-
tablished himself in business with
connections at Peavey, Curry and
other points.
More important are the business
changes taking place during the pc
riod.
Among others, these include the
purchase by Jacob Schafer OF the
meat business of Klass and Pfieffer,
now operated as the U. S. Meat COM
pany.
The purchase of the United
stores by A. b. Wood. who has as
ISOLATED with him, his brother, Leon
ard Wood
The sale of The Hub clothing
store 10 A. T. Craig, of Twin Falls,
he establishment now being known
as Craig's.
The consolidation of the repair
garage operated by ]. w Price, with
the Filler Auto company
The withdrawal of w. ]. Schultz
from the Filler Hardware company.
and it's consequent reorganization
The purchase by n. b. Keeney
& Son. Inc. OF the warehouse,
equipment and interests OF the Je-
rome b. Rice Seed company.
The sale of the confectionery |
store formerly operated by otto |
Steinman. to n. A. Jackson.
The change In management OF
The Elkhorn. Cream station. c. +.
Grieser displacing II. r.. Adkins.
The withdrawal OF Henry z.
hammers from the firm Of hammers
& shinn. owners and publishers OF
rhe Record.
The dissolution OF the firm OF
Boyd & Francis. billiard hall pro
,riesers, the latter saking over the
ormer's interest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Thefts Reported
Sunday Evening

Arthur f. Anderson is short one
motor-driven centrifugal pun p
which he used for lifting water from
IN irrigation ditch to supply his lawn
and cistern. He states the pump
and motor were In place on his
premises ON the south end OF Yakima
avenue sunday morning. but that on
Monday morning they had disap-
peared.
The Modern Drug shop reports the
loss OF five gallons OF ice cream TAX
en- from the rear OF their establish
ltent Sunday evening. The mis-
creants lifted the can OF cream from
the freezer and made away with Il
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
IN APPRECIATION

The directing genius and impress
sario extraordinary of the Twir
Falls county fair is j. NJ. Markell, III
secretary and general manager fol
the past five seasons.
His unemployment each succeed
ing year indicates in what favor he
is held by the board OF county com.
missioners and fair directors, who
employ the secretary. That he Is
thoroughly capable and qualified is
evidenced by the type of expositions
that have been annually staged UNI
der his efficient management.
During the past four years Mr.
Markell has devoted practically all
his time TO the county fair. During
this period he has become schooled
in the various requirements OF his
position, so much so, in fact, that he
IL considered an authority on fairs
and fair management.
His brother fair secretaries have
1918 elected Mr.. Markell president of
the Intermountain Fair and Racing
association, an organization made up
or representatives OF leading fairs in
Utah, Idaho, Montana and Washing
ton. In 1919 he was made secretary
OF this association and has held this
...,fo, avar ofnoa
At the behest of his numerous
friends throughout the county Mr..
Markell permitted his name to be
written in" as candidate for the
office of state representative In the
democratic primaries August l, and
secured the nomination as one OF the
four democratic candidates in the
general election to be held Novem-
Der z.
MIR. Markell is a veteran educator.
he having been superintendent OF
schools at Monticello, ILL.,, before
coming to Idaho, where he headed
the schools successfully and success
sively at Filler. Bull and st. An
thony.
He has been president OF the Filler
Commercial club; is always in de-
mand as a speaker; is an able execu-
tive: an enthusiastic supporter OF
community enterprises; a chicken
fancier OF more or less local fame.
and an all-around. likeable citizen.
neighbor and friend. known 10 thou
sands thruout the county who will
take pride in whatever future success
SEES may come to him.
Such is the character and ealiber \
of the man vino directs the destin-
les OF the big exposition here next
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

Their OF Kimberly. Alva Pickett OF
Twin Falls and Donald Greenwood Of
Maroa were dinner guests az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Brown
sunday. Mrs. Bothel is spending the
summer at the Ellsworth Floyd home.
Rupert Williamson returned sun
day from Seattle where he has heen
for several months. He was a dim
ner guest at r. +. Moseley's Monday
evening.
Mrs Rosa Moseley was taken hy
surprise Tuesday OF last week. when
her uncle and aun,. en- route over
land from Colorado 10 Seattle. stop
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Cornhuskers Will
Picnic at Maroa

A general invitation is extend "A
to all former residents of Nebraska
together with members OF their fam
lies 10 participate In a picnic dinner
20 be held on the Maroa school house
lawn SUNDAY Afternoon.
The picnic is 10 be given follow
ing Sunday school which commences
1880 o'clock in the morning. A
Program win follow the dinner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

ped at her home for few days visit.
Al the Maroa school election o. Z.
Johnston and Erastus Dihel were
elected to fiji the vacancies made by
the expiration Of the terms OF John
Kesoler and l.. e. Brown. Il. J. Ma
lone was appointed as chairman. O.
c. Johnston as treasurer and Erastrs
DiehI AS clerk of the school board
Maroa will observe Sunday as
rally day. A committee has been
appointed 10 prepare program.
Let's go and help double the regular
attendance. sunday school opens At
1880.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Wednesday.
Friday
Professor Bell a Radio Fan.

Finding the telephone, his own In
vention. a source OF annoyance 10 him.
Alexander Graham Bell had IL re
moved ffrom his home. With the ra-
diophone there Is difference. II
seems. for Mr.. Bell. now seventy-nve
years old is said never to tire OF Ills
tenlng in and experimenting with the
new device There are few more ar
dent enthusiasts. declare his friends.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Overcoming Rust.

Whenever have trouble With
screws or nails becoming rusted In th'
wood. ] ind that n good way to r.
move them is TO allow a small qunntit,
Of psraffiD to soak into the WOOD
around them.-New York Post
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

Nothing dissipates robwebs like &C
live service. and we all occasionally
weave cobwebs OF some sort or other.
Anthony W. Thorold. ID. u.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
RADIO ooN'Ts

J Don't expect the circuit 10 os-
cillate with equal strength over
great range II you tune the
grid circuit with capacity
alone. Keep the ratio OF L TO
c as near constant as possible
while tuning.
Don't expect a circuit TO os-
clllate II the natural period OF
the ticker circuit is equal 10
the natural period OF the grIc
circuit.
Don't place the tickler or
plate yariometer tight against
the grid coll or a change In the
plate circuit will detune the grid
circuit.
Don't expect high impecsnce
tubes to -sciliate freely In cir
cult designed for low Importance
tubes
Don't discard regenersfive
receiver until you have tried
more than one detector tube.
Don't forget that a soft gas
eons tube IL the best defecfor,
and thai hard tube IL the best
oscillafor.
Don't treat inducfsnce coils
with shellac or any other var
nish or compound that will alb
sorb moisture.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Junior Demonstration
Program at the Fair
Club Leader O'Reilly Announces
Schedule for Next Week.

The schedule of junior club work
demonstrations to be given at the fair
next week, as given out by County
Club Leader A. |. o'Reilly. is AS fol-
lows:
Wednesday.
IL a. m.-McMillan Cooking Team
p. m.-McMillan Canning Team.
4 p. m.-Northwestern Champion
Team.
Thursday
II a. m.-Northwestern Champion
Team
/ p. m.-Kimberly Canning Team
4 y. m.--State champions.
Friday
IL a. m.-Orchaiera Cooking Team
l y. m.-Maroa Canning Team.
p. m.-Northwestern Champions.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

c.sH- fas been stopped. The estimat- ed total number in the state is 123,- 900, not much more than one SOW to every two farm families in the state.
 Farm Labor Supply: AS compared with a year ago the supply of labor available for farms Is greater-prob- ably some points greater. In some parts of the state the reporters say two men for every job.'' In other parts of the state, however. because weather conditions have held back planting, the demand for labor will be strong as soon as weather eondi- tions are modified and planting and cultivation begin in full measure.