davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

thief in an airpiane, flying low
over one OF the outlying districts
with a long hook reaching down to
grab things or clothes lines, Is the
latest recruit robbery. He drew
rich harvest In the overcoats and
rur garments hanging out for an
airing, and had a distinct advant-
age in putting distance between him
and his victims. The modern YER
sion in nursery rhymes will prob
ably read, And down came an air
man and pecked on her clothes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

buildings were prepared by Mr.. j.
E. o. Pridmore, an architect OF Chi
cago. who has made the designing
of church buildings a speciality. and
the completeness of detail OF this
first unit is evidence OF his taste
and skill In building edifices of this
character.
The order of services on Sunday
will be.
Holy Communion, a. m
Church school. $3.50 a m.
Morning prayer with sermon b.
the rector. iv:45 a. m.
Mr. Langendorn' subjects at the
I0:45 service Will be Home Build
ing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
Teachers Kick on
Time QUESTIONABLE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyIeE1

DETROIT, Mich. Nov.-Dehant
and indignant that they should be
asked to explain how they pass
their non-working hours many
teachers in Detroit high schools are
said to have refused to answer a
questionable which has been sub
mitted to them.
The report. which principals are
collecting, VIII be sent to c. o.
Davis, secretary of the north central
association Of colleges and second
airy schools. Ann Arbor.
Among the questions which have
excited the ire OF numerous teach
ers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
Good Time Had by All,
Says Woman Who Cared
for IllTreated Stock
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEavIcEI

AKRON, Ohio. Now took tho
goats walking every day. and they
jumped and hoped with delight and
climbed the trees for fruit"
Thus Mrs. Anne Cherryholm
sought to offend her landlord from
charges OF abusing and neCiectin..
his livestock.
Ell Breitenstein. sixty-four. was
the defendant, owner of hogs. sheer
and two goats. He was accused Of
not feeding them. The sheep had
not been sheared for years. and
their wool was full Of tick3 and
lice.
Breitenstein was found guilty and
Will appeal the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

We no more than get the society
folk back IN town to enjoy their
tdleness than the social columns
are flooded with news OF their win
ter plans away from here. 1t is
pertinent TO ask II they have grown
tired Of Palm Beach. Some are
quoted as saying II has grown
'frightfuily bourgeoise." and the
trend would Seem TO be toward the
neighboring Nassau. where the gov
eminent OF The Bahamas Is waiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

How many minutes die you spend
on Saturday and Sunday last:
"A" In physical recreationf
b" In social recreation?
&C" In unprescribed professional
study?
ID" In purely cultured activitie q,
e" In religious and chariteer +
activities? oday
"r" In civic acttvi4.es7 nd
&c" In purely personal activities
other than those listed?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

with open arms to lure the smart
pscpln from tho sleet and ice or
New York 70 the sunlt wAters and
velvet lawns of its country 1t IS
all possible through tho organi7a-
ton OF tbs exclusive NAssau-b a-
hamas club. raraphrased as the
-club for club men" sponsored by
such social factorr as Edward
Grocer, l. 3. Kaufman. James Pot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

the appearance OF Nine. Cecile Sorel.
with her company from the Coincide
Franchise We can be grateful to
the enterprising Shubcrts for this
treat. the work having been under
taken some time ago by Augustus
Thomas. The company Will be here
but a week. and then go on tour.
Dramatists such as Angler, Dumas.
Moliere. and a French. version of
our own VIII Shakespeare, are to
be included To have leading lights
from the Coincide. the Odeon. and
Theater Sarah Bernhard. shine
among us. Is indeed a privilege.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

Speaking OF flying. among our
famous visitors this week IL the
former Countess Drogheda, known
Is the Flying Countess" a name
she received years ago after she
started her oscial world in Paris
by her airplane flights 1t Was be-
fore planning became an everyday
fact. and for q woman to attempt
It was not only daring in tho ex-
treme. but-well, you know bit
too extreme to be expected. The
countess 10 now less interestingly
named plain Mrs Escandon. and she
says that along with her title che
also surrendered her high lttude
ambitions when she married.
But the air II bound to be mis-
lIsed as all OF the other highways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

the work OF the house painter who
might not. know much about art.
his duty to make any improvements
he saw needed in the building
paintings or walls, II was all one
to him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

We are having an international
season In the theater. / have gone
so often I almost know Russian.
and now find 1 must dust up my
French. Shortly. I will tell of vet
another nation TO be represented
The immediate foreign call Ia in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

Registry OF all passenger arr
craft. giving the age, motive poe.
date Of overhauling. placs OF con
struction and port OF rek.str-
Is required OF water ships. has been
proposed in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

home in the antarctic Twenty
weeks will be spent there and on
the 22,00o-m:le round trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

More than 23s.ooO women have
received pensions from the British
government because their husbands
fell in the late war. OF this num-
Der $4,000 have remarked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
HOBART

Miss Helen and Mildred Wild en-
tertained the To-Wa-Ya Club at
their home Tuesday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

L&dy AnKIeEFE, m0LMtr LnO ne
to the title Marquis If Anglcscy.
After four girls had been born
TO the Marquis and Narchioness Of
Anslesey. the coming OF twins, che
Of whom is . boy. has secured the
succession in the direct line to the
marquisate. which was created In
1915. The announcem Mt of th.
arrival Of an heir, which took place
at Anglesey castle, occasioned !
great rejoicing. such as was usual
in the days when the oirth a son
TO the title was = great evert
among the retainers of the mobiles.
Lady Anglesey was Lady Marjorie
Manners, sister of Lady Diana
Manners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

The arctic tern left the far north
about August 25. for its winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

But the air 10 bound to be mis-
used as all OF the other highways
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

The audito-iun on the main hoor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
PENSACOLA BAR
is UNANIMOUS
FORI.M N. MULDON
Bar Association Also
Favors Adoption
of Constitutional
Amendment.

Resolutions unanimously endorsing
James n. Muldon for the vacancy 70 he
made on the United States Shipping
board when Frederick Thompson resigns.
and approving the proposed constitution
al amendment to be voted on TUESDAY,
relating to the judiciary department
were passed at a special meeting of tho
Pensa cola Bar association held in the
court Of record rooms yesterday.
Two resolutions were adopted. one re-
latlng to Pensacola's candidate being
appointed 10 the shipping board by Pres
ident Harding ana the sec0nd on the
proposed amendment
The resolution on proposed constitil-
tional change was passed at the eilg-
gestion VI the Jacksonville Bar aSsocla-
tion. where it Is designed particularly
to remedy a cOngested condition in the
circuit court.
The amendment would invest the Leg
islature with the power to provide for
the appointment Of one or more addi-
tional circuit judges in any circuit ovar
$4,000 population where the business IL
in such volume to cause congestion and
consequent delays and inefhciencies.
In Duyal county there are TWO circuit
judges ALREADY but owing 10 the large
volume Of court business an additional
judge is needed. The amendment would
make il possible 10 provide additions
judges without a complete set II court
officials. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Lenape Finally
Freed From. Bar

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 4.-Her sides
besmeared with backwash and her APP
pearance generally dishevelled, but her
every fibre intact, the Lenape' mistress
of the Clyde line fleet, came from us
sandlock off Nassau sound after ~ days.
and steamed into port today. Her coming
up the river had been heralded and she
moved slowly. as If somewhat ashamed
through a constant din of welcoming wat l.
er craft. At the pier approximately l'VVo
people we're on hand to say hello.
TUESDAY November 10, the vessel will
return TO it's New York Jacksonville run
according tc Clyde line officials, who as
sert that despite the steamers 10 days
experience, she will have to undergo
nothing in the way of a major repair For
several days during the time she was
fastened in the sands, the Lenape was
buffeted by northeaster storm. Not a
rivet was loosened. officials of the line
declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
j. 5. FOREIGN
POLICY SIMPLE
HUCHESSTATES
Covet No Territory Any
where on Gods
Broad Earth,
... He Says.
(By Associated Press

1 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 4-Princi-
| pies of American foreign policy were de-
| scribed as "simple and readily stated
here tonight by Secretary Hughes.
| speaking before and election mass meet
ing in support of the candidacy of Rep
resentative Fess for the senate.
/ I'VE do not covet any territory any
where on Gods broad earth" MI
Hughes declared. We are not seeking
sphere OF special, economic influence
and endeavoring to control others for
iour ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We are not seek
! ing special privileges anywhere at the
Fexpense of others. We wish TO protect
the just and equal rights Of Americans
4 everywhere. in the world We wish to
maintain equality of commercial oppor-
| tunty, as we call it,, the open door. That
! is not a derogation of anybody else; the
| door is just as open to others as 1t is
| to us Equality means equality. 1t
| doesn't mean privilege. We desire TO see
| peaceful settlements We are most de-
| sirous to see the world starting again
OF a sound economic basis. with every
people inspired by hope and girded to
the highest, achievements in the interest
Of their prosperity. Wherever we have
had chance to promote peaceful set
Elements in this troubled world, we have
taken it,"
/ Mr.. Hughes called attention to the ar
bitraI adjustment between Pan America
and Costa. Rica; the ratification Of the
treaty with Colombia; the Chile and
Peru negotiations Tin the friendly at
mosphere of Washington" and the
forthcoming Central American arms linn
itation conference in Washington as il
Illustrative of the American purpose and
efforts. At more length, he drew the
rtct,,ra ofsfhe.Wa abingdon conference on
Limitation of armament and the far east
ern adjustments AS result Of the
general atmosphere OF the Washington
conference. Mr.. Hughes said. China and
Japan had found it possible ito settle
the serious Shantung controversy al
though that question was not part OF
the conference proceedings.
That settlement" he added, is now
being carried into effect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
MAJOR PARTIES
END CAMP AICNS
In SOUTH.
Most Vigorous Efforts
Devoted to Doubtful
Districts By the.
.. Republicans.

ATLANTA, Nov. 4.-Major
political parties virtually closed
their campaigns in the south
tonight, placing the outcome of
appeals for endorsement of their
claims and elections of their
candidates next Tuesday in the
hands of the voters.
The most vigorous effort was devoted
to so-called doubtful districts. where the
Republicans based their arguments
largely on the achievements of the
Harding administration and asked for
It's endorsement. The democrats coun-
tered by charging the present admins
tratiOn was responsible for depressed
business conditions following the war,
condemned the Fordney- McCumber tar
if and other acts of the Republican ad-
ministration. While the elections next
Tuesday are expected to be largely a
matter of approval of nominations al
ready made in democratic primaries,
lively contests are forecast in the guber-
natorial and sena torial races in Tennes-
see and congressional districts in that
state. Alabama, North Carolina and Fir-
ginia.
The election of Democratic nominees
for the United States senate from Flor
ida, Georgia, Mississippi and Virginia
are virtually assured if the solid south"
bailoting goes true to form.
Tennessee, the main battle-ground,
holds the center of interest with Gov.
A. A. Taylor, Republican, opposed for
re- election by Austin. Peay Democratic
nominee. The republications to hold
ground gained in 1920 when Representa-
tive Cordell Hull. now the Democratic
rational chairman, and other leaders
were defeated: Senator Mcclellan. demo
crat. is opposed for reelection by Newell
Sanders, Republican, while Mr.. Hull
again is seeking to regain the seat he
held in congress for number of terms.
Scenes Of other spirited voting are
pected to be in the seventh and ninth
Virginia districts. eighth, ninth and
tenth North Carolina, and seventh Ala
bama district. according to advance re-
ports. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

Who Has Done
Most For City?
Tell Journal
The search is en-!

The search is en-!
A posse of Pensacola kIwanIans is
seeking the person who has done the
best thing for Pensacola during the
year.
Three judges, unknown to the XII
"anians themselves, have been ap.
pointed to decide what man or wo-
man In all Pensacola has performed
the most noteworthy, public. spirited,
spirited, unseIfIsh service for Pensa-
cola during 1922.
With an idea of perhaps bringing to
the front some service that might es-
cape the careful eye Of the judges,
The journal will publish communica-
lions OF not over $50 words from any
Individual telling who they think Is
the most deserving.
Anyone is eligible to send in one
communication giving their Idea, but
II must be kept In mind that no XII
Wanian can be adIudged winner of
the silver loving cup offered by the
klwanis club.
Who Is number one?
The search is on
Tell The journal your choice, and
why.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

The known dead:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennings and f4-year
old son.
- Dobbs, boy IS years old
After striking southwest of Drumright,
the tornado raised and descended near
Manneford, about Is miles northeast Of
here. An oil worker named Wall, aged
about 30 was killed on an OIL lease near
Manneford.
Several automobiles filled with physic-
ians departed at once for the storm area
from here and clifton. The total darkness
which covered the oil field as result
Of the destruction of the lighting equip
ment is hindering the work Of rescue
parties.
More than 90 houses of oil workers
on the RoNana, Prairie ana Pue and
Gypsey leases were wrecked, and oil
rigs and pumping machines strewn
about for miles.
The Jennings family was living on the
RONana lease. No trace of their house has
been found. Their bodies was picked up
quarter OF a mile away.
A heavy downpour set in Immediately
after the tornado passed and is contln-
uing, adding to the difficulty Of bringing
in the injured.
I TWO of the in ured brought here were
identified as Frank Hurst and Mrs. Fam
ME Hurst both Of whom lived in a gro
Gerry store in the RoXana lease, where the
storm first struck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
NEW NONSTOP
FLIGHT RECORD
IS ESTABLISHED
Gross Country Trip Is
Interrupted By a
Broken Water
Line.
a Asgociatad Prnna,


f,...' l'N, Ohio, Nov. 4.--After thun-
,. S 'a'.r way three fourths of the
e.. ,s dorofs the United States. from
.n,.. "'g' to Indianapolis through
..,,.E 'H4 calm, darkness and light,
A va 1 -1' monopIane To, Lieuts. John
s,.3 3a. Ready and Oakley c. Kelley re-
.,s 'o"S1t after their hazardous trip
..... .'ai'7 Incidents of their. record
~. 8 nonstop fight Of 2,060 miles
,,, 'Vators we're forced to land their
-... " I0d'anapolis at 9:47 o'clock this
Van. a''|r they had exhausted their
r.... supply owing TO a broken line
70, .7o"1d plane and few to Day
,...., ~'.' This afternoon. If they had
,.. INV 3,"r ximateIy 700 miles farther
,.,.. "'aa have succeeded in their at
l.,. ..u~s the continent without
s-.. ~osReady and Kelley, how
r., - entirely disappointed, Tor
'...' '"Ght demonstrated that &C ost-
"'sut .e possible. they declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
THE WEATHER

ill., Flcrids: Fair Sunday and prob
D. ably Monday; mild temperature: mod
crate northeast and east winds.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Partly
cloudy Sunday: local showers Sunday
afternoon or night; Monday fair and
cooler: fresh southerly winds.
winds: Sandy Hook to Hatteras:
Moderate east. becoming southeast
and weather partly cloudy Sunday
Hstteras TO Florida Straits: Mod
crate northeast and east and weather
fair Sunday.
East Gulf: Moderate northeast and
east and weather fair Sunday.
West Gulf: Fresh southeast and
south and weather fair SUNDAY.
Caribbean Sea and windward Pass
age: Moderate mostly easterIy and
weather partly cloudy Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
TWO DEATHS REPoRTED

DENVER, Cello. Nov. "A windstornd
described from some points as a tornado,
was reported today to have passed over
ROCKFORD, Ordway, Genoa, Idmon and
Sugar Grove. Two deaths were reported
at ROCKFORD and Ordway, but this Was
not verified. At Limou. two persons arc
missing and several farm houses were
destroyed. Hail stones as large as hen
eggs fell at Ordway. but aside from break
ing glass. did no considerable damage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
PUEBLO ISOLATED

PUEBLO, Clio, Nov. 4.--Pueblo has been
isolated fer six hours because of a severe
blizzard which struck this section 1T noon
today. All wires are down. Meager re-
ports of tornado at Ordway and Sugar
City. Colo. two points on the Missouri
Pacific railroad 80 miles east Of here,
have net been verified.
in Pueblo, electric wires and telephone
lines were boken by heavy coating Of
Slcct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
SCOUTS FEARED LOST

PUEBLO, Colo. Nov Eight Boy
Scouts and a scout leader left Pueblo this
morning for a hike Nothing has been
heard Of them since the storm broke
about 2:30 o'clock. Men on horseback
have left Pueblo in an effort 10 locate
them. A binding snOwstorms swept the
region into which the boys went and fear
is expressed for their safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Negro Soldiers at
Camp Benning Being
Mistreated, Charge
fHv Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-secretary OF
War Weeks was asked today in let
fer from the National Association for the
Announcement of Colored People to in
o,ira into frequent charges of mistreat-
,,,spt nj colored members OF the Gath
United States infantry stationed at Camp
1.Anning. Georgia. The. letter declares
.nat the charges were such as % war
r.,+ congressional Investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Oee1lendants Unable
10 Appear in. Court,
Eases Are Continued

fa 'f h4rendauts to appear for
e. a.., d.: continuance Of the trial
VI 'i"iian. who drove the auto
5H n'o tho horse and buggy
t.. E..2. dairyman, at Ninth
.>., % HaunJ streets late Friday
49," MrS Rosie Robinson, S14
~.
Xsd with operating an
influence Of intoHi-
hi reckless driving.
being drunk. In
4. crash made them
rial, it was claimed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
P, H. S. Red Cross
Drive Is Success

Students Of Pensacola High School
went over the top in the recent Red
Cross drive. all four classes reporting a
100 per cent The first class TO report
was the Seniors. The Sophomores were
second, juniors third and Freshmen
fourth Altogether sS4 were raised,
According to Miss Helen Carter. do
mestic science head at the high school
this money will be used to pay the tut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Motor Boat Is
Ordered Seized
By Government

For alleged failure to comply with
Unole Sans navigation regulations, the
Mctorboat Diamond V-sO23, belonging TO
T.. f. Knowles. lately OF Panama City. has
been ordered seized by the government
Libel against the vessel was filed in the
United States court by Fred B. Cubberiy
United States district attorney. and an
order of attachment forwarded to Officials
in the Bay county town
In his gill Of complaint, Mr.. Cubbsrly
stated that the owner, Of the boat operaf-
ed 1t without showing proper lights as
provided by law,and that for this offensa
a penalty Of 800 is due the government
and is unpaid.
In the second count il is allGede that
Y. l.. Knowles, with the consent of the
owner, and with "a persons aboard the
Diamond operated the launch without the
required number Of life preservers. with
out a licensed operator and without prop
er registration and name plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
}TRANSMARINE
SHIPS TO SAIL
DURING MONTH
Two New Steamers to
Be Placed in the
Pensacola-NeW
York Service.

III l., +broa Sai1iu0s
mere VIA
T,oOsmaVlNp steamers De-
va Do,,4 Nov,
tween Pensacola anu Va 4NS"
l,,ri,,or the month of
ark, y. d" "'' '''t7
\c,.orhar according to an OF
l>,;,,o. ,..olo
fjcial announcement D0llAS iAAe'"0
l:.,,,o,.s, ,f Pensacola and
.h J.Ir 9H1tP'''
,..oi9it, i.1 r. q. F1lette, local
. 49,.
agent Tor j4P lldA9iIIdi AtIe wi
pJFd-iOL'
, =, +ho rao,,,,r
,o~. ~, y'' inspeur rat,
., Pa .-.rl nil be the steamship
...-..- t--. operated in the regular
,,-r .,anee. which comes south
..,- eaa.,y..~ Cargo available to load
-. -a~go Of lumber for the north
va. ,>sage
r-. Mrbes cargo is being supplied
-. .r-- savmtu in southern Ala
.l.r.
Nayy Schedule Announced.
.1.,!-, .,, /.
'." Nv. ne" N.e@n'erS Mn10e e W. DC
~ INTO opera Noh are the Suilelsecu
.' ..r,,.',.,1 , I'm 1850 a+ onrya
..,rvo and sau fror, hare
... W.. ~ 7,I, ST, 1aa,,as po,.+
.-. .l-.,, ~, % ond ri ,
.. nor rhis 10 accord;ne - the
.sq.,s announced for the next thirty
's ''''0 M, ~ .-'' ''e>' N'''' -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
DOUnpOur Sets In After
Storm Which Makes Work
OF Rescue More Difficult
Over 30 Houses Wrecked and Oil Rigs and Pump
ing Machines Strewn About For
Miles in Oklahoma Fields

DRUMRiGHI. Okla, Nov. 4-FOur persons known to
have been killed. fifty injured seriously and many are
missing the result of tornado which the oil field
just southeast of here early tonight storm came in a north
eastery direction 1t missed the Drumrgh the
damage reported houses property on the oil leases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
One Dead, Two Hurt
AS Train Hits Car
lRv Associated Pressl

ST. PETERSBCRG. Fla. Nov. f.
One man was killed and another man
and two women were seriously injured
late tonight when an Atlantic Coast Line
freight train hit an automobile At Pr
nellas Park, near here. baby escaped
Ininjured.