davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Miss Mary KroVoZa
Leaves To Study
For Nurse
(Murdo Coyotc)

Miss Mary Krovoza. of -Murdo,
departed Wednesday afternoon for
Mitchell where she goes to enter
st. Joseph's hospital to begin her
training to become trained
nurse This is very commend
able idea on the part of Miss
kravosa and the outcome will
eventually be that she will develop
into a grand nurse. Her many
friends commend her upon her
aspirations and hope for her con-
tinued success.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Steve Vice Buys New Truck
For His Oil Business
(lnterir Index

Steve Vice received his new
international truck last week, and
now has the gas tank mounted
on same. 1t is a sure goer, and just
what Steve needs in his oil deliv-
cry business.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20
Oh. SkOtVold Loses Fingers
In Threshing Machine
(Phiilp Pioneer-Review)

o. L. Skotvold of. Cottonwood
was taken to the hospital at Pier
re, the latter part f the week
and underwent an operation for
the removal of couple Of fingers
While working around a thresh-
ing machine, he caught his hand
in the gearing and had it very
badly mangled.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-20

Postmaster and Mrs. Otto C..
Sharon and family visited relatives
1t Beividere Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
,Itcr the Roll IL Over.

oar last lesson on hoils amounted "a :.
vicious attack ON the hallowcd naxsc"d meal
p"ult!c". condemned the poulticc--na xsccd
meal or any other homemade or store stuff
on tn" solid around OF surgical ascps!s or
cleanliness: p"uliiccS furnish TIA" essential
conditions foT germ multiplication and growth
namely, food. warmth. moisture and "xclU-
sion OF direct sunlight Tn. usual eject of
The poultic" is therefore suppuration dor
nation Of matter or rus), but In the case Of
Il Dol! That is not very objectionable In
itself, sine" IN" boil usually Suppurat.s amy
way. Th" important objection to- poulticing
hollis is that tho poultic" spreads tho iI.foc-
t"n ttH" rus producing gcrn!s) TO other parts
OF TIA" skin ANA favors the occurrancr Of new
hollis. Many poor Observation-Disclosures fol
law has gone hlithely TO bed with big meal
r"uIiic' drawing Mt holt the back Of
his neck uuly I" wake at : \ VI with tho
n"ulttc" 'uEg!ng vaIiautly 1T an embryo boil
ON his hip.
Well then. if naNsced meal is taboo wha, IS
fellow to put on 1t:
Certainly pouiticc feels fine ON boil. I
can imagine nothing more soothing Than abou,
four pounds OF no, naxsccd poult!c. on a
tender hon with nothing but "a layer Of mus
nm hctw""n naNI"cd meal and skin. But This
is not for the hu'l victim with an ascptic con
science, because ii is 50 dirty. Now do know
something which will give the patient all the
comfort q poulticc will give but which viii
Civ" neither comfor; nor aid 10 the enemy.
aud that IS a lurs" hot u,n.s; gauzc compress
THIS viii do everything rouiticc can do
for the patient, hut nothing al all for tho
germs Two or three Yards OF chccsccloth
"rmE out of hot water aqua applied in a loose
bunch upon tn" boil. And this can bo i'm
proved upon. too.
the hot water may hc rendered safely anti
septic 10y dissolvinS IN it some boric acid :
say tablespoonful ~ buric acid to the pin,
90 boiled water Tho horlc acid will iust
about take the hght out " any pus germs
winch hnd their way !nrp The dressing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Mr.. bland AMI the Subsidy

INSPECTION OF the returns at Newport
News indicates that Representative s.
Otis Bland lost about 500 votes in that city
He received LAS against 1.727 for Senator
swanson. II may be said that most OF
these 600 voted against Mr.. Bland because
Of his stand against IA ship subsidy. though
some OF them may be accounted for by the
personal liking OF many voters for George
helms Wise. the Republican nominee
When it is remembered. however. that Mr.
Bland secured majority over Mr.. Wise
OF 35S votes in city whose main interest
is shpyard with his opponent advocat-
ing the subsidy. ii will be seen that Mr.
l'land los, little by his courage in stand
iig upon the platform OF his party under
unusually trying circumstances.
So long as we have To live under "a Re
publican tariff apparently designed for the
purpose OF destroying our foreign com
merce, an attempt to subSidizc a certain
class TO accomplish what cannot be done
will he regarded as AN unwalrantcd tax
upon the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
The Wilson rriuCiplrS

IT is a tribute TO the tar-relcniug innu-
eucc Woodrow Wilson still has upon
American public thought tina, Democratic
politicians fear his NrmiStiCs Day speech
pOrtcnds the cropping M OF the league OF
natiOuS as the major issue for the campaign
of 1924. Few of them regard the prospect
Of Fighting the League issue all over again
in 1928 as AN alurinu one II is unlikely
that the former President interpreted the
results OF the recent elections as a demand
ON the part of the electorate for a renewal
Of the fight two years hence with that issue
as the dominant one. The significant pas
sagos in his statement more likely were
intended TO influence public sentiment on
the impossihili;y OF maintaining national
isolation when the rest OF the world is in
sore need of Americas aid MIR Wilson
doubtless chcrishcs the hone that with this
sentiment increasingly applied, the present
administration will be Soadcd into aban-
donmoUt OF its present attitude of alootness
from a part in composing the worlds
troubles
THAT Mr. Wilson firmly believes in the
ultimate triumph of the principles OF in
tcrnational cooperation for which he so
couragcously fought may not be doubted
in the light of his assertion that "puny
persons who are now standing in the way
will presently find their weakness is not a
match for moving Providence" Ills con
Germ for Americas prestige as vital factor
in shaping the course OF world affairs for
the better is so deep that he scnscd the ia
VOrablc opportunity the solemn occasion
presented TO suggest thoughts which. sup
ported by growing popular expression. might
bring welcome change OF foreign policy
on the part OF the present administ ration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
rue OrfO1e.

Outside my window a li,tlc hrGear. fcath-
cred hcggar with wings.
He sits in the morning behind tho screening
OF vines and sings and sings:
He sings Of morning. the glad young morn
ing. the laughing infant Day.
And when go To the window To watch him.
he stops and iiics away.
The little begear! The roathcrcd beGgar!
lie stops and hics away.
| know he Eu"ss"s my soul carcsscs the Ma e
turc of which he sings
! know that hc couldn't sing half so sweetlv.
to thoughts OF hasrr things
His fuli glad thr0a;inE. cadcnza ripping,
Jewels to heaven sped
Were never intended for one who fingers with
sluIrards In the bed!
The little b"ggar! The fcathcrcd boEsur.
lie sings me from my bed.
gent" singer. silver singer. q tcathorcd
brEEar with wings.
l leap 10 Your welcome! Come. cali me carly.
for my soul also sings,
But stay. my visitor, why so timid when !
would join your Elcc:
Ana why DO YOU spread your wings so swiftly
are you afraid OF mo?
You litl. h"eEnr, You fcatiicrcd bcugar,
Arc you afraid of me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrum the Richmond Dispatch Nov 10 lST2)
The horse disease is ON ia" mend in Rich
momd. and the number Of teams on tho streets
yesterday was greater than for several days
before. Small groups of citizens cheer tho
horses they pass along.
The Governor has appointed W W. I.ati-
mcr commissioners Of deeds for the state of
Niiginia reside in Baltimore
The steam road roller was at work vcs.
t"rday morning and afternoon in rolling Hrona
and Capitol streets from Smith to Tenth
Streets II attracted the attention OF a large
number OF spectators
y resolution adopted hy tho relief commit,
g." Of the Eoston fire sufferers to accept con e.
irihutions from other cities in aid Of tn.
sufferers will afford immediate relief To many
poor families who lost their all. and to thou
sands of persons thrown out OF employment,
The noble generosity exhibited all over the
country is calling forth thank sGiving from
thousands Of grateful hearts
Tho Board of Assistant Aldermen i'm New
YORK yesterday tabled resolution of the
Hoard OF Aldermen forbidding tn" erection OF
mansard roofs unless OF nrcrroof material
sharp SHOCK Of earthquake was felt at
Austin New, Tuesday night.
l;"ubcn j. Williams of New York. ana
Georgia Rose Branton. OF Richmond were
married on November 5. 10y Rev r. 6. Dashioll
CliIord Rargamin and Willie \ Goods and
Th"mns Il. Williams and Isabelle Harper were
married 10y Rev. G. c. hitting. on the l3th.
Julien Rinrord and Ella NJ. Cloves were mar
rod on the l2th. by Rev. Dr. G. H. Read VIII
liam l.. Simons and Kate T. Boudar were mar
ricd on the lith 10y Right Rev. James Glib
bons.
It may he interesting to the public to
have tho fact recalled To their minds that this
Is the time "f the recurrence OF tn. phcmomc-
non OF the shower OF shooting stars
conccr, VIII bc given in Baltimore tonigh;
FOR tn" benefit of Miss Rosal!c NJ poe sister
OF the poet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
"Thc woman Of bronze"

when all ones sup"rlatlvcs havs
been used out. what does one say
is the playEoor's question who gees
Margaret AnG!in In The Woman Of
lr"nH".' what does she do? When
one has spent them on subjects which
AZ tho moment seemed hnr enough
but which by comparison arc but as
an ant-htli 10 a mountain. when on.
stands dumbtoundcd. aw"d before In
d"scrihhlc beauty, before indcscrIb-
nbl" perfection OF art. what does one
saw"
iuchmond's vocabulary OF supcr!a.
lives VIII b" put to this test on Err
day and Saturday when MISC Anglin
comes - the Academy Thcat-r in
Tho woman Of bronze" the dram,
which mas attracted country wide al
icution not only because Of Miss
AnG'1ns rare !ntorpretivc art but on
account OF tn" play Itself which is
vital, ,hrpbbirts and heart rcndin.
The "ntlr" %ew York Production and
Il east O. foremost excellence win
support Miss Ang!!n In her engage
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Alnusenents
"Thc First Ycnr," Nc,t week.

The evidence that interest In tho
coming to the Academy Of The Firs,
Year" that other one OF John cold
ems mug" successes for All n"Nt wcci.
~ conclusive enough to warrant tho
pcli"i mat the th"atcr VIII l." crowd O.
"d to the doors Of every pcrfUrmauC".
Ever since the sale OF seats began
there has been Il constant throng a.
IN" box Office Even the demand IOr
matine: tickets shows that every
body who VIII be unable to attend
the evening performances in deter
mintcd not to miss seeing "Thc First
Year" which enjoyed a run only sec
ond to that achieved by ''Lightnin'".
and which Mr.. Golden brings hero Ia
absolute confidence that IL Will AFFORD
an cnterta!nmcnt o. lnughtcr such "a,
has rarely been enjoyed by lovers uf
clenn-cut fascinating comedy. Seats
on sale tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

In that view he will be supported by stu
dents or transportation. whether connected
with the railroads or not And one need
hot belong to this classification to realize
the truth of Mr.. lIoovers assertion that
action in some direction is imperative. IL
industry and commerce are not to be further
ttranSled by a shortage in transportation"
Equally important and ndisputablc is his
statement that IAN attitude of bitterness
IN our public relationship TO our railways"
Is an indulschcc for which we pay thrice
over IN prevention of their proper develop
mcnt "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Inspect Proposed Pos, Addition.

Chairman Charles W Moss. uf tho
subcommittee %! tn. Council Com
mlttce on Utilities, has oull.d ,hat
commits" To meet at RIVER. dc PARK,
Friday afternoon q, O'Clock. TO
Inspect the territory urged for an
addition 10 tho PARK. Tn" commit
t"" embraces besides Alderman Moss.
Alderman White and Councilman
piCkcrEOu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
The Weather

Forecast: Virginia -
Local showers today :
tomorrow. partl. cloudy
and cooler.
Sortb Cnr0llna-In-
cnl showers today to-
niurrow. clearing and
cooler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
I.ocni Temperature Yesterday.

i. NJ. temperature ...
Maximum temperature to s T. Me-.
Minimum temperature TO =. M
Mean temperature yesterday ....
Norinal temperature FOR this datc..
Excess yest"rday ........
EScesS since March ! .... !
Deficiency since January .......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

large par, OF next year. Such an imposition
would show lack OF sympathy FOR him.
but certainly not less sympathy than he,
as senator and his associates showed 10
Woodrow Wilson in 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

'Y's. usGrr I'm rather lucky i've 90.
ten times much money now as | had ave
years ago
That's nuc"
1T is, ana would be great II could keep
ST. many people from finding it out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Charcoal Eph.s DniI, Thought,

Wort giving advice 70 what ans yuh." said
Charcoal i:rh. runlnativcly. hut my spcr-
cncc teach me hits heap bcttah I go an
take some rims. Eat prunc. Mis'ah Zach.
son"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
I.ucaI ItuinfnlI.

Rnintai II hours ending J.. M.. Sonc
Ra!Hfa'l "a hours ending i. ST.. None
ENccHs sinc" March / ... 81,
EKccas since January .a 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Spirit of Virginia Press

.Alayo~ o'urlcv Of Eoyion declines -, ..,.,
NJ Cicm,nccau an oniciai reccpuon AZ. ,an
assure MIN. however. tina, II nc goes 10 ri,r-
uoud ne will mud tho people OF tha, civ =.
cordial aud as charming no ,hosc whom, ~
met thrr. during his first visit to America
Nywu port Sew. Press
~ Newb,rrv is sim .linrIuc ia his s..t ,,.,,.,
,ne new CONGRESS meets in p.ccmb.y ~ r.<i
,olr. or sooner if called in extra session lis
expulsion is certain. Therefore ii is a SAT-.
,,r.dlrit,r ma, no v.r, rnsicr hro.a 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

Mind direction. south; wind velocity. I.
weather at y. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Jesus. the Friend OF Sinners.

., ,.i,,,,,,, 'tIuS
II.,d :. snri,l iiro !, ,,ii 49,.
hreu ivs, nv se ,,,r g. WI" had n 49,,
an .scc,ic w -, ~ "'u 90!
or Ills rni,u,,.. I', IL IL ip,iS
lnyc't;, H.. ,.ro ".J""H1 ~ noh.St.i
IL. nr"e.,,, .n,, ''i.' 49, ~" 49,,
,I,d dard ~. .nrtni ;,,c,t, ., ,rI'h
r.. WIS irtitrh iio "', az. :" No.,
:" drrii, NV ''o' -" MIs IL never KNOWN
,,r .i,s ,.,,.''.'. 40 "pf'' go,
In this ins,",,', $50, Nh ~,
,.i,,i i,y,,. 49,, ''''"" '''' -
hnsui,uli,y Int r,,,h.r ,,,,,,,o
-, ,,,,si, II, - '''".
,his n.,y snori,ncr an, 49,, III,
rn,J t,,,,t,,,,,i,''. ~" i'' INN .r, !"
Master Li,n,ys r.~fo,,ti,. ns,u ~, -
,iy. ar IJis nos, ia co,,,,n, Ia 49,,
iiyinls tn m. .,n, r"'',,c.,, ~.
..-,ss. p.rI..t -, ~, ',,.,,,,,,..t ~
N,utt.i nm, ~ No., -, IL,
mai; y,-.rt 40 ,f..t,
..rIIp,. /, rr..,,,,, ,', .,
omen inr uuv OH. ,yhn v,t.,n. 60,
.,,d yi,,y -. ,r',I
baIu,l.f ,nl,l, tI',. tn.t ,,,,L IT,. r,,.,t.'
,,I,, it,,..t. ,,ii.'' o..
ana ,.isi, ,r .N,ulsinr SI,. I'T, 49,
suytbInr II.,, .,.,i,,, .,,,l.. i,,.i'
tL,r ,,,, ,y.rl So JIt ,r
IIt,iu.. -, bnsin -, w,,t,. .,o ,y,s,
adj liz f,., ,y.,h , 49,
i'm. no ,nv,J sh. ,iri.J ,I.,,t Yin ~,
..dlshnycI.d ,r,...s An t"yt,. lr,,I
TIN, word .h. mad coma to hn,tr ,.I.nr
..iy,r"' S,i. w,sh,I 81 az, r.,
.y.sh..J 49,, 80, -,
ont M, IN. In,'l,urs. ,.i,Jh ~,
..uO LONGER d.yk fan, lt,, 49,
. fur tn Mom.s,.s srt i.sis ,coi,,l nv,
hov" made tho reference II. ala. II
was 'h's mat gave INN something
10 say - SIMON Hc"St thou IN"
""iHall simon Gld not 80" nor. H.
Saw "hI| h'i character. ITO did not
So" h"r ~ fellow human being. Il
,"i'" 81 GOO 'htr'ior" hi> own sister
'"H""H SINNER simon. in has
So -S%tl sI"' non certainly did not see
i'H'H'I' ~ 'hr same CLASS Win TIA"
woman 10 "pnNino" hin OF this. he
,i'u 10 Zee iold the parable Of the
TWO l'"hi"fS, 1Nc who owed eighty
'ol'"iS ana ih" "th"r VINO owed eight.
Nnt hoth Of whom wcr" equally bank
iih' because neither OF them had any
lh'iI % pay. ana b"th OF whom had
hN'Iieni!EN I" MS" for forgiveness.
me hh'rdtiN" docs not ton whether
N'in'ii saw himself IN tho mirror
Nh''I Jesus HrIh mp Dcior" him Or
hpt. fi"hhh.y not. The jewel
Whlgh ms s"Id"n ring clasps ana
"'Nfih!S So effectively ~ love. over
"H"'hS' ,h. '"Nt."ssn,HS Gi simon Ia"
'%f' ~ iH. ,vrt lttn MhSIAi'ne sh.nya
All III" hr!Shtcr she love! much.
500 IN THIS the fundamental
character OF III" teaching uf Jesus.
Whyh !nsurcS Us universal and per-
I''N"l hpH!lcaluu. Love recognizes
God iaucrhnrh aud its CorollaVy.
man brotherhood. on that golden
moo" iHuE al! the Iuw ana th-
ih"b".'H lS tn" supr'm" concern
Love '"'' Low" n"ighb"r
Under the stud, Lamp.
,..I. c,..,,, i,.,. ,
sayiuus :uwvs I'M . '',. ',,'i'
M I",,ris" th.v ar, ,u,'5,,,,,,,, ~.
human IiT. mn ,,'.
ran. hui Ills remain. In thn yoritb'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
" ~ tS.


louisville. ky)
.30-Roy rfaT and his orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
TCDAY'S
RADIO

I>DKi.
East IIttshurEhD
a-Concort by Charles Ray. har-
monica. Harry Hasnell, baritone, ana
J. J Harry, coruct
VIZ.
t%cwark, \. -
g. knott SIX Dance orchestra.
I>lW.
,Ihichso. III -
s-Ii!Gcn Technical iish School Ia
concert,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
" W L..

Detroit, Nich)
T-betro!t Ncws orchestra and the
Town cr!cr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
NtSIt.


ATLANTA, CAD
= Independent Quartet coIorcd,
and string band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
The Field of Holy Writ

Save for my daily range
Among the pleasant fields OF Holy
Writ
] might despair.
international Sunday School Les
SOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

tMvdford HillsIdc)
Miss Helen Proisas, soprano,
md others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

Late news from Berlin Indicates tina, Ger
nany's cabinet has followed It's cupboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

Tho person whose frs; concern is TO 20
where lie Is going must sim decline invita-
lions to 20 by airplauc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

SYUpILISKED every day IN Tho year ~ 10 South
"a Tenth street. Richmond. Va. by Tho IliHcs-
Dispatch Publishing Co. lac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
ELECTION
WILL BE CALLED
Mayor Sanders introduced Resolution to
This Effect Which Was Passed
by City Commissioners.

At the meeting of the city commission
ers yesterday afternoon Mayor Sanders
introduced resolution calling the special
election made necessary by the recent
decision OF the supreme court relative to
the legality of a petition signed by TWEEN
ty per. cent OF the qualified voters re-
uuesting the commissioners to cali an
election at which time the question as 70
whether or not the city Of Pensacola
would abandon its, present commission
form Of government and revert back TO
the old aldermanic form.
The resolution introduced by Mayor
Sanders designated where the ballot
boxes in eachN precinct would be located.
and named the men to preside at each
voting place. 1t also specified that ot.Iy
those eligible to vote in the last general
election held last June would he entitled
to vote on this question which MI he
presented TO the voters on January 81.
The resolution was unanimously Iassed
by the body. and viii he published as a
legal notice at an early date informing
the voters as to where the polling places
will he located and the names fef the
men acting as managers for the different
precincts.
A list of the qualified voters. or those
eligible to vote in this election is being
compiled by the city registration officer
and will be made public before the cleo
tion is held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
TWO men TURNED
OVER TO COUNTY
Charges of Breaking and Entering and
Grand Larceny Entered Against
Westerman and Forem.

At yesterday mornings session of
the city court Recorded Mercy turned
over to the county two men, Alex
Westerman and E. ForenB where
charges OF breaking ard entering and
grand larceny respectively We're en-
tered against them. The allegations
against Forem is that he broke into
the grocery store operated by George
Poe at 900 West DeSoto street and
took therefrom lot of miscellaneous
goods. It is claimed by Officer Bow
man who made an investigation of the
robbery that he trailed the man TO his
residence and found the stolen proper
ty. The case will come up in the
court of record.
Westerman is facing the charge of
rand larceny as a result of a mix up
he had with an officer on account Of
eing drunk and carrying concealed
weapon. lie did not deny being
drunk Tt is claimed that Westerman
stole a revolver from the captain of
tho boat on which he worked and later
sold it TO d pawn shop broker in the
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
Three Generations of Sousas John Philip Sousa 1st Philip
Sousa End; John Philip Sousa, 3rd

Lieut. Commander John Philip Sousa
and his famous band enlarged this season
to nearly 100 musicians, will visit Pensa-
cola on Tuesday, Jan. 31st, in the course
of the most extensive continuous tour he
has yet made on this continents The
completion of his 1921-22 season viii
bring the total itinerary Of Sousa's band
to nearly 500, 900 miles, which includes
more than twenty trans sentimental jour
neys, FIVE tours Of Europe and one Zig
gag globe girdling concert exposition Of
so, 900 miles. TO this unchallengeeI record
Lieut.. Commander Sousa this season Will
add tour which includes the principal
cities OF Canada, Mexico, Cuba and the
United States. Much pressure has been
brought to bear upon the great band
master to include a number Of South
America capitals, but his list Of engage
ments is already too long to be extended
this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
MUCH LIQUAR is FOUND
AT NEGROES RESIDENCE

Enforcement officer Stearns, assist
ed BY Deputy Marshal Mcmillan, con-
Quoted a search for booze yesterday
afternoon which yielded quite a. va :.
riety of that particular connection. The
officers searched the residence of a
negro, Charles Graham, living at liz
West Wright street and claim to have
found a gallon OF blackberry wine,
about three gallons of moonshine
liquor colored by means of adding a
liberal portion of prune Juice. and
quantity of just plain hooch.
The negro was arrested but later
furnished $500 bond for his release
pending a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Davis at
an early date.