davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-20
Local Jottings

O', III 0lOOl OA AAuIIC 10 III CllC city. He says it is surely dry.
 ''The Sheik" was the big feat ure at the Columbia Theater this week.
 Joe Karnes has returned from Prescott, where he went two weeks ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Platt welcomed a sweet little miss to their home last Tuesday July II.
 Mrs. Gordon Parks is visiting with relatives in Glendale Cali fornia. She left last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Grimes are the proud parents of a, baby glrl. She came last Wednesday, July 12.
 The County dads" were in session this week fixing up the county budget for next year.
 Mrs. Ethel Whiting and chil- dren are enjoying an outing at the Whiting saw mill.
 T. C. Hill Justice of the Peace of Navajo precinct was a business visitor here Tuesday.
 Frank Perish and family have been in the mountains for the past few days for a short vaca- tion.
 Mrs. Margaret Jarvis left last week for Salt Lake city, Utah to visit with her daughter Mrs. Lois Graham
 H. V. Morrison State EXamin- CT has been at the County court house this week giving the coun- tY records the once over and worrying the county officials.
 St Johns now boast a jewlery store. It is located in the Whit ing building just west of the Post office.
 Emmett Waite and family left yesterday for Utah. where they will visit with Mrs. Waits's father, J. E. Ashcroft for short time. They will be gone for a month or six weeks.
 Robert Holcomb and wife, who have been in St. Johns for the past few months enjoying a visit with Mrs. HOlcomb's father, L. R. Gibbons, returned to their home at Mannassa, Colorado last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Eddie Schnster were made happy last Monday morning when a little girl arrived at their home. They have boy and a girl and are justly proud of them.
 Pres. David K. Udall is hav- ing sand and gravel hauled and is now putting cement floor in his veranda. This will add greatly to the appearance and convenience of his beautiful home.
 Miss Maud Freeman has re- turned from Ogden, Utah where she has spent the past year with her father Norman Freeman. Her friends here are all glad to welcome her home.
 Hon. Fred T. Colter and Coun- ty Road Engineer, Gustav Becker of the mountain cities were at the county seat for a few days this week attending to some business matters.
 During the month of June there were in Apache county 21 births and 9 death. During the past six months ending June 30th, there were a total of 95 births and 36 deaths.
 Water Commissioner, Connor Trammel of Springerville was at  St. Johns Sunday and Monday attending to his duties as com missioner, He reports the water as very low and not much rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
HUNTING SEASON
TO OPEN NOV. l6
County Protective Organization
May Ask to Be Commissioned
as Wardens.

In Friday mornings issue The Jour-
nal carried a story in which the
statement was made that the open
season for hunting commences on No
vember l. This was an error. The
season does not open until November
16, and until then 1t is against the
law to shoot any species of game
quail, dove, duck, geese, snipe, gall
linule, turkey, squirrel or deer. All
species Of duck, geese and dove are
classified as migratory birds and not
only are they protected by the state
game laws, but shooting them out Of
season renders one liable to prosecu-
ton under the federal statutes pro-
tect1ng migratory birds.
The state game protective laws also
make it unlawful to kill turkey hens
or does.
Heretofore there has been very
lax enforcement Of the state game and
fish protective statutes, but a very
different situation promises to obtain
in Escambia county throughout the
coming open season.
Several weeks ago the organized
sportsmen Of DeSoto county petit
| toned the county commissioners of
the county to appoint the entire
membership Of the county game pro-
tective association as deputy game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Worlds Largest
Vacuum Tube Has
Been Completed

CHICAGO, Sept. 3d. The worlds
largest vacuum tube, standing three
feet in height and three and one-half
inches in diameter at the bottom, has
been completed in the laboratories OF
the Western Electric company, Off
Gals announce
The tube is capable Of supplying
100000 watts 200 times the power
required for the usual radio broad
casting stations of 1O0-mile range.
The difficulty in experiments was
TO make the whole tube air tight and
to get the wires for the fllament and
grid into the tube while keeping them
insulated against about 10000 volts:
After much study the problem was
narrowed down TO finding way TO
make an air-tight joint between tho
heavy copper tube which forms the
plate" and the glass Of the upper
part of the tube and TO bring the
heavy wires through this glass.
Credit for the answer is due ". G..
Housekeeper, a company engineer, who
discovered a way 10 seal copper 10
glass which would make an airtight
joint that would not crack al any og-
binary working temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MUNICIPAL RADIO
STATION PROBABLE
Mayor Bayliss Debating Over
Broadcasting Station and Pub
lie Band Concerts.

What about municipal radio
ibroadca sting station for Pensacola?
Would the people take to the idea?
These are questions which are being
debated by Mayor Harvey Bayliss.
In speaking of the proposition yes
terday he stated that he was not a
radio bug" but from what he had
heard from friends a broadcasting
station and also a receiving station
at some convenient place downtown
could be used to an advantage for
advertising purposes as we'll as en-
pertaining and Informative. He sug-
gested Mallory Court as a desira BILE
location.
Other cities OF the country already
have them and they are proving
popular. By having one here events
of Pensacola could be broadcasted to
other stations throughout the South,
as we'll as far away points, and in
turn Pensacolians could assemble and
hear musical concerts, baseball re-
suits and what not from the other
sections.
Pensacola may yet have one, Mayor
Bayliss says.
And he is also in favor OF public
musical concerts during the winter
months. He has received several
letters from various bands that want
to winter in Pensacola. But we
want to first give the Pensacola u1u-
sicians a chance" he said. IF he can
get a local band started, we had
rather do that, but If we can't I think
the people of Pensacola and those
who will be with us this winter could
appreciate a good musical concert say
{ two or three times each week"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MAJORITY INDIANA
CANDIDATES DRY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 3o,-With
the naming Of Frank Gardner for con-
gress by the democrats in the Third
district the ranks of the dry COMPRESSION
al nominees of the two major parties
In Indiana were swelled to twenty three.
Gardner. selected to succeed John w.
Ewing, deceased, has declared that pro-
hibition is not an issue in the campaign.
1t is said, however, that Mr.. Gardner
heretofore has been a dry.
A recent survey shows that two nom
inees are avowed vets. They are Charles
A. BIdaman, Fifth district, democrat, and
J. P. Turk. Seventh district, democrat.
All thirteen Of the republican aspirants,
twelve of whom are sitting congressman,
are considered dry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
wardens and 40 deputies were APP

wardens and 40 deputies were APP
pointed.
The Escambia County Game and
Fish Protection Association, whose
membership is composed of the lead
ing sportsmen, both hunters and
sport fishermen in Escambia county,
are considering making a similar
request Of the county commissioners
of Escambia county, and when their
request is acceded to, practically
every active sportsman in the county
will be a commissioned game and
fish warden. which will result in put
ting an end to the wanton depreda-
tons on the game and fish resources
Of the county, which have been the
rule rather than the exception here
in past years.
Dove shooting has already COM
menced in some sections of the coun-
ty, but those who are thus violating
the federal law will doubtless be
made to pay dearly for their indiscre-
ton, since a request has been made
Of the migratory bird protective bu-
reau at Washington to send one of its
investigators to Escambia county, and
one is going to be sent here. And
when he arrives the pre- season game
hogs will not be aware Of his pres
ence until they are served with war
rants which will land them into the
federal court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

the best adj
in this terri.
be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Next Dose You Take May saliVsts
and Start World Of Trouble

ca o-1el is mercury; quicksilver. 1t
'rastOs .nto sour bile Ike dynamite,
'"fmplng and sickening you. Calomel
lacks the bones and should never
be- put into your system.
X you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
Hatod and adj knocked out, Just go to
s''r druggist and get bottle Of Dod-
song Liver Tone for few cents which
Is harmless vegetable substitute for
'angerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and < 1T doesn't start your liver and
'"a-gAten you up better and quicker
man nasty calomel and without max
..g You sick, you just go back and get
F'1~ money.
Don't take calomel 1t makes you
SIX the next day: it loses you a days
''f Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
'' night up and YOU feel great. No
.7Ns necessary. Give it to the chill
."0 because il is perfectly harmless
"'o not salivate.-Advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
EVERYTHING SET
FOR BLOCK PARTY
Baby Mermaid Almost Escapes
From lass-Covered Case at
Air Station.

The stage IS complete for the final
setting OF the worlds greatest Won
ders as presented by the Naval aggre-
gaticu a the forthcoming carnival.
Great excitement prevailed at the
U. 8. Naval Air Station when the
Baby Mermaid captured aboard the
sunken U. S. S. Massachusetts and
loaned from the U. s. Museum of Ma
tural History for this occasion, broke
the glass shipping case which it ar
rived IN. Luckily many sailor men
who have seen service in the domain
of King Neptune Rex" were at hand
and at last conquered this little dem
izen Of the deep.
Also the wonderful and amazing
Hawaiian number. This Is a feature
that will live till many moons have
passed. Imagine a dull moon and the
quiet calm of WAIKIKI Beach and the
weird playings of the natural Ha-
waiian instruments and you have this
setting before you, In addition for
youngest Hawaiian now appearing on
the American stage today will be seen.
She will be assisted by the "Morey"
and Norwood" sisters.
Then again jovial Lieutenant Tucker
IN many new Unconditional surprises
which will delight all, will also be
seen. He will also present the great
oriental mystery which has puzzled
the world for the past decade.
Chief Ingram will perform the
"Houdini' masterpiece, called the
milk can release. This consists OF In
gram being hand cuffed and then en-
I tering milk can filled to overflow
ing with water, which is securely
may be brought by any member OF
the audience and then used.
Lieutenant Tucker and his Assis-
tant, Chief Ingram, have gone far to
bring these offerings far above stand
ard and 1t is acclaimed by all who
know that one would have TO go far
! TO see a performance of merit TO equal
/ this.
Professor Ben King AYERS that in so
far as he is concerned, the stage Is
all set for his Hypnotic attraction.
| Herman the Great" and "Kellar" set
Pensacolians agasp more than once
on their visits to the opera house here
but Prof. King has advanced in this
profession as everything has ad-
vanced in the trend Of science ana
he will startle this city with his
feats OF magic and hypnotic demon
STATIONS, during the two days OF the
Block Party.
other attractions will be the "4s
Camp. Madam Fiji, the oriental
dancer, hot dos, coffee and cold drink
booths. candy wheels. knock the mig
ger in the pond, target, cut plant ana
pottery booth. country store fisn
pond. fancy work booth, hot peanuts
and a midway.
: The meeting today at the Elks home
| AGO is the last meeting OF all chair
men OF booths and attractions De-
fore the party. and It is imperative
that all final reports be made at TINS
/ time. Work on the grounds wnicn
viii be entirely under canvas In the
lblock on Garden between Baylen ana
Ispring will commence tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

The Journal is
vertising medium
tory. Try it and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MICHAEL COLLINS
Avn LIKED HIS DOGS

BELFAST. Sept. cit is recorded
that in the midst of all his pre-occupa-
lions and snxieties of the past six years
tbn late Michael Collins found time 10
Ixean IN his one great interest outside
.Lo establishment of the Irish nation.
rbis vas the breeding of his beloved
Kerry Blues" type OF dog that I"9
become very popular in the past year u
two. Even when on the run ana iater
during his bitter fight with de valera
Collins is said TO have found time occa-
slonaly TO attend to his hobby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Arrest Officer
On Three Charges

George Robertson was fined S25 and
costs in the court Of record yesterday
morning for fighting and disorderly con-
duct. Robertson is said to be a switch
man of the railway company.
c. H. Gaines, a chief petty officer, was
given a fine of $50 and costs when ar
rested yesterday morning on three
charges 1t was alleged that Gaines was
drunk. speeding and operating an auto
in a careless and reckless manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
FEWER BIRTHS AND
DEATHS IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Sept. 22.-There has been
general reduction in births ana
Deaths IN England and wales during
ne second quarter OF this year ac-
or1,nF 10 official hgures. Births to-
ane8 a0o.5oo or 7.o2s less than the
.. 'us quarter. The birthrate j.
20 .ovest recorded in any second
a.a-.sr during the war period
...tas totalled 12o,315 or 45'l'-
',v. than the previous quarter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
EIUEPREVENTION
Week PROCLAIMED.
RY MAYOR BAYLISS
r,,,ss People of Pensacola to
'' Ioin in and Help to Prepare
For Fire Season.

o,rsi.s,,.ss I'D ignorance are the
o,a vast majority Of the costly
'o''~' 49,, y,4r The average person,
'. .., ror 5ss,n telling him to be
Wv. -'|u, Nth FIVE or that you are going
e.. 20 w., 49, SsuQw make a speech on
10 ~ w. fire prevention, does you
81. 9rcr q extending the horse
augh
pyt with the approach OF cool
..,,5sr. when warmth will be eman-
..og from srates Of homes in Pen
'.oo1s Ares will occur more fire.
sn.ntIv and the clang clang Of the
~. tr3cks aeard oftener.
The GLOWING self explanatory
,,o,arat.on was issued by Mayor ].
g,,vey Bayuss yesterday.
oF,re in the United States, last
var TOOK toll of $4,000 lives. most
T.. those os women and children; it
80, responsible for the manning of
,,or. than 1000, and laid waste i'm
uroyed property valued at approx
r,,,s,y s4S5,OQO O00~-a sum exceeded
NV, once .u the 1856 years Of this re-
,rb,ic. and that was in the abnormal
..ar OF the san Francisco conflagra-
ION.
To ta4s staggering waste Of life,
,.suh and wealth, in 1921, the City
= Pensacola contributed its share,
what makes the condition in nation,
.,,s and city the more regrettable is
IA indlsputable fact that fully 80 per
,s,. O, all fires may be ascribed def
.-,sIy TO public carelessness and
yrc-arce. and are, therefore, for the
mos, part unnecessary and clearly
rsyeutable.
surely these truths must make It
..der. to every thinking resident Of
Pensacola that there Is desperate need
%, uatchfulness and an aroused
sense OF responsibility in regard TO
Tres Therefore, I hereby designate
and set aside the period OF October
actories and public buildings, so that
md urge upon all city departments
and the people at large to join IN
ra,,ng the observance OF the week
49, vide and in keeping with the
aa-acter of the fire prevention oere-
monies that will be held at the same
inc throughout the entire United
S'ates.
specifically, I ask;
That the schools hold suitable ex-
a.e.sss at some time during the week
r order that the younger generation
may be impressed with the need for
age:ulness in connection with fire
}azayds
THAT all business men and house
soldars remove rubbish from their
memises. for cleanliness and fire.
,.lety are largely synonymous:
That fire drills be held in schools,
'ac,ortes mad public buildings, SO that
here may be a minimum Of delay In
eracuarng such premises should the
need arise;
That hotels, theatres. and other
places where numbers Of people con-
gregate. be carefully inspected and
al possible precautions be taken 10
5,we safety to life and limb;
That oil heating apparatus, hues'
aaI caimneys be inspected and re-
pared where necessary, in order TO
uoM fires during the coming Win
'e.i
That all electric wiring and ap-
as.atus be examined and their defects
erected, and
That the press cooperate by taking
enhance Of the observance and
IN, +, stands for, as a measure OF
, .5lo welfare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
WATER" CHESS
DIyERTS BERLIN

BERLIN. Sept. 2s.-wster chess Is the
,.t.,t aversion to hit Beriin's sporting
,I,o game recently was played in the
large pool OF the stadium inc espI s
leading sports center A 0oaIo ot 49,
underlaid with cork was USED
the requirements Of the mateh was ma 1s
neither player leave the water except
ter stated Intervals Of two hours eSoh'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
CIRCUS ATTENDED
BY BIG CROWD

A huge crowd attended the Howe's
Great London Shows and Van Am
burg's animal circus at the west edge
of the Heights Monday. Residents Of
all rural communities were present,
and many parties motored here from
Mosier and mid Columbia Washington,
points.
While the kiddies enjoyed the show
Monday, it was disappointing to the
adult population, who remembered the
circuses Of their young days, real cir
cuses, where the clowns we're funny.
where the animals, many and rare.
were kept in the menageries in gorge
GUS dens. In those days the acts of
the big top were thrilling with trapeze
work. acrobats and jugglers.
The Monday show was nothing more
nor less than an animal show. It was
good of its kind. and the opening spec
tacle, showing Cinderella. the fairies
and Prince Charming, was appealing.
The little girl, who sat on the toe of a
huge golden slipper, was envied by
every child present. Some of the
horses were very we'll trained. The
final act. display of the ability Of
man, aided by weapons of torture, to
make even the king of beasts cringe
with fear, was little disgusting.
The circus Monday had clowns a
plenty. Local folk never saw so many
bum clowns under one tent.
The show, however, made q pleasant
holiday for the children, who are not
so critical. And what's q circus for,
If it isn't for the youngsters?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
CHAUTAUQUA TO
I BEGIN TOMORROW

The annual chautauqua will begin
here tomorrow afternoon, when a re-
cital will be given by the Steeleman-
Mariner-Taylor trio. The chautauqua
| programs last for six days. Each
morning will be devoted to junior
chautauqua for the children Of the city
and valley. One of the chief address,
es of the sessions will be delivered by
Arthur Walwyn Evans, relative Of
Lloyd George. British Premier. The
full program of the chautauQua, fur
nished by the Ellison-White Co.. fol-
lows:
First day-Afternoon - Opening an-
nouncements of the week, Chautauqua
Director; artists recital, Steelman-
Mariner Taylor Trio. Organizing of
Junior Chautauqua. Evening - Com
cert prelude, Steelman- Mariner -Tay-
lor Trio; character studies, A. Mather
Hilburn, impersonator.
Second Day-Afternoon - Scientific
entertainment prelude, Glenn L. Nor
ris Co. readings. Margaret Garrison.
Junior Chautauqua play hour. Even
ing - Scientific ure-entertainment,
Glenn L. Morris Co. i; lecture. Intro
ducing Your Neighbor," "Private"
Harold Peat. peace talk by noted
warrior.
Third day Afternoon Concert,
Jugo-Slav Tamburicans. Junior Chau-
tauqua play hour Evening Concert
prelude. Jugo-Slav Tamburicans. Min
strels of the Balkans" lecture. "Let
There Be Light" Arthur Walwyn
Evans, brilliant Welsh orator.
Fourth day = Afternoon = Lecture
demonstration. 'The Business of Liv-
ing." DR.. Lydia Allen De Vilbiss,
proving "It Isn't Healthy to be Sick.
Junior Chautauqua play hour. Even
ing-Great sermon-play, Turn to the
Right" Keighley Broadway Players.
finest American play since "The Old
Homestead" and ''The Music Master"
Fifth hday-Afternoon-- Concert. Bat
ting-Maher Duo. Chautauqua play
hour. Evening -Concert-preIude. Bat
ting -Maher Duo; lecture, "This Way
Up," the ''How, When and Why OF
Your Own Way Up." Chancellor
George H. Bradford.
Sixth day-Afternoon--C Concert, New
York City Concert Quartet. Junior
pageant, direction, Junior Supervisor.
Evening = Concert, New York City
Quartet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Candy Corps Well Represented

A merry ". r. C. party of delegates
left Monday morning for the state con-
vention to be held at Newport. Those
in the party we're: Mrs. Jennie Bent
ley, past department president; Mrs.
Clara Marlor, Mrs. Aida Shoemaker,
Mrs. Procine johnson. past presidents
Mrs. 0rpha Wittenberg. acting presi-
dent. Delegates were Mrs. Kate Fred
erick, Mrs. A. w. lsbell, Mrs. Belle
McCurdy, Mrs Ida Crapper, Mrs. W:
B. Tewksbury. Mrs. Iva Scobee and
Mrs. F. S. Dewitt. Members on the
trip included Mrs. r. T. Frasier and
Mrs. H. Nj. Wood.
Candy Corps is greatly honored in
that Mrs. Iva Scobee was chosen as
one Of the state conductors. Every
member Of the Corps is expected TO at
tend the next regular meeting to, bear
Of the reports and good times Of the
1922 convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Mr.. GOddard's Songs Popular

Local friends have received word
from @. W. Goddard, now a resident of
Detroit, of his success as a composer.
Mr.. Goddard, who left Hood River
about IL years ago, was well known
az q singer and comedy musician in
Northwestern cities. Two songs re-
.cently issued that seem to have the
attributes of popular appeal are:
Might and Aorn," a, sweetly human
Lullaby NUMBER add 'sMollie, +" a tune
fol, catchy irish ballad. Mr.. Goddard
is now acting as his own publisher. it
is stated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Man Run Over By WAGON

J. W. Melizs. Pine Grove teamster.
was brought to the Cottage hospital
Thursday suffering painful injuries
when run over by his wagon. He left
his drivers seat TO mend a broken
bride. Unable to hold the wagon on
q heavy grade. the team started. the
reins catching about Mr.. Melizs's
ankles and throwing him under the
wheels, which passed disgonally over
his body. crushing the lower abdomen
and hips. No bones. however, were
broken. aand Mr.. Meliza has rallied
from the shock,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
24-HOUR SERVICE
ON INSURANCE

We-carried the burglary insurance on
the Rialto theatre, paying the loss
within "a hours. Let US carry your
burglary insurance. We also carried
the collision insurance on Harry VI
Woods car and paid the loss within "A
hours.
Let US take care of your automobile
insurance. We make it a speciality.
We make a speciality of all kinds of in
surance. writing anything that is writ
ten in the world. Come in and talk
over your insurance with US. You don't
have to buy. We are glad to give you
information.
J. NJ. CuIbertson & Co.
Phone 2483.