davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
MILLS NEWS

Miss Rosa Mills is visiting home
folks this Week.-Mrs. Xxilene Jack
son has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
N. B. Mills. for the past two weeks.
j. L. Carnes and n. B. Mills, ad
ministratirs for l T. Mills, deceased
have started work again. Goebel
Mills and Arthur Carnes visited in
Walker town ,Sunday.-Rosa Mills
celebrated her birthday Feb. 2Sth
at the home of her brother, n. B.
Mills and had a nice time.-N. B.
Mills has a severe case Of mumps.
His mother. Mrs: T. J.. Mills. spent
Sunday and Monday with him
Bessie Carnes is home from school
at Barbourville on a visit.-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jackson, fine
boy. Feb. 22... William Henson
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jackson
a girl. March end. Verna.-Peter
Baker. from Corbln, is visiting Rev.
F. NJ. Davis on Acorn Fork.
BLUE BIRD.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

man-killing bruteS,
and the way he could make them eat
out of his hand, half an hour after
being formally introduced to them, was
sight worth going miles to see. He
always had immense crowds at his ex-
hlbitions, and 1t seemed that his future
was assured. But one day he was
loafilng around livery stable, just
because he liked the atmosphere Of
the place, and an old, weary hack
horse reached out a long, crooked limb,
handed him one with 1t, and broke his
leg.
"He had to go to a hospital for a
while, and when he came out, his oc-
cupation was gone. He was as good q
horse breaker as ever, but people
wouldn't pay their hard-earned money
to see the exploits of conquering
hero who had been manhandled by an
old hack horse. You must admit that
there was some sardonic intelligence
back of such Joke as that. If the
man had been hooked by a cow, or run
over by traction engine, or chewed
up by an honest watchdog, it wouldn't
have hurt his renOwn and prestige.
But, no A blamed old relic of a horse
had to put him out of business.
"A long time ago. a very important
case was tried In an Irish court. The
people were greatly wrought up over
1t, and the courtroom was crowded.
When It was announced that the jury
was ready with a verdict, the judge
addressed the audience, saying he
knew there was much feeling over the
case, but the hall Of justice was no
place for a display Of 1t, and II there
was a least sign Of disturbance when
the verdict was made known. the gull
ty parties would be arrested.
"The jury brought in its verdict, and
the people heard II In silence, but just
then a whole doggone gallery, with
about a thousand people in 1t, came
crashing down. and the noise could
have been heard forty miles out at sea.
After the judges solemn warning
against a disturbance. the fall of that
gallery has always seemed to me like
a painful Joke.
"A long time ago. I was called upon
to address a crowd of voters on the
living issues of the day, and | framed
up a speech that would have been q
credit to any orator. swiped 1t from
Roscoe Conkllng, and I have always
insisted that he was one Of the great
est Of American speakers. The house
was full of refined and cultured peO-
pie, and I was determined to make the
hit Of my life. was just getting
warmed up to my work. when the
lights went out. and the hall was
plunged In black darkness. There's
nothing makes u mT feel more idiotic
than to have the lights shut on Al
such a time. The women In the audi
ence were giggllng. and the men haw-
having. II seemed funny to everybody
but me.
"I thought I knew where the little
table was, that held the pitcher Of Ice
water, and I moved toward 1t. and
fell over a chair, and dattened my
nose against the edge Of piece Of
scenery. When the lights were
flashed on again, as suddenly as they
went out, the audience behad the
silver tongued orator on his hands and
knees, climbing slowly to his feet. and
trying to mold his nose into its origi-
nal shape.
~ never saw such delirious crowd
in my life. Some Of the women
laughed themselves into Mysteries, and
the fool men weren't much better.
They never heard the balance Of that
grafton, and the last part was the
best"
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
Try. Try Aualn.

"Lottarox was telling me that he
has been trying for six months with
out success to get passage to see the
battlefields Of France"
Evidently the wind has changed.
He spent two years trying not to see
them, with success."-The American
Legion Weekly.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
To Our Friends and Customers

We settled in stand the Post Office.
The shop all newly painted beautiful white and everything is
sanitary and up-to-dae
Three first class BARRIERS stand ready wait for
kind of high class barber service
We expecting electric machine the next
express. Come in and try it.
We prepared press suit baths and wash
automobile while you wait.
Come in and
DAVIS BARBER SHOP
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Seymour Hopper and Alice Lawson
Smith.
Joe Goodin and Amanda Bright.
Evert Dozier and Jennie J. Brock,
Grays.
C. B. Jones, Heidrick, and Rose
Partin
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
IRoNIES OF LIFE

GGTOMUELSON made talk to the
Il Commercial club, on Business
Efficiency" observed the retired mer-
chant, "and the next day his store was
closed by the sheriff."
Life is full of such ironies, doggone
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

IT," said the hotel
keeper. "LO W
down jokes are
being played on
the best of us, al
most every day,
and / often won
der what sort of
an evil genius is
behind 1t all.
II used to know
a man who was a
wonderful horse
breaker. He used
to give public ex-
hibitlOns, tanning
man-killing brutes,
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
Greatest Revenue.

The internal revenue bureau, In the
fiscal year ended June 80. made the
greatest annual tax collection siAce its
establishment In 1852.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

Hstsi kitshsn ooo,vsss As~@
TAe kitchen Of one Of the big he
bsis IN New York 10 an acre IN sxtsnl
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

Z" Big PInesppIss m Peru.
In Peru pIneuppIes grew to tha
weight ~ ~ pounds.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its November
term, 1922, in the case of John Hell
ton, etc,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
MAYOR BAYLSS
SEEKING TITLE
Five Dollars win Be Given For Suit
able Title For Carnival Floats.

Get your thinker to working. Mayor
Bayliss. who also heads the activities Of
the Pensacola Carnival Association, stat
ed yesterday that he wants some ideas,
some suggestions-a title for next sea-
sons Mardi Gras procession. And who
ever submits the best title by August 81
will get IS in gold after the celebration.
Why after the celebration? Well, you
know it has always been customary to
keep the gazing eyes of the dear public
off the floats until the proper time:
everything is secret, therefore no an
nouncement of the winner win be made
until after the arrival of his majesty.
The sky is the limit Your title must
be broad one, that's all the require
ments. About fifteen floats are to be
built and the title that the committee
chooses must be the sum total-cover
them ALL Get the idea? Then grease
up your thinker. and shower the MAJOR
with suggestions (if 1t was about running
the city, you would jump at chance to
tell him how to do it,; so let's see who
can win.
T. J. Fredrickson, who designed those
beautiful floats last Mardi Gras, has re-
Gently returned from the north where
he met prospective bidders. He is now
working on the sketches but wants your
idea before he completes them.
You can suggest as many titles as you
wish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
PENSACOLA GETS
MORE PUBLICITY
Daily Traffic Letter Service Used BY
New York Shippers Notes New
Transmarine Line.

DAILY Traffic Letter Service" is a
unique method that shippers and ex-
porters of New York use to keep in
touch with business conditions de-
yelopments in commerce, rulings of
courts, and other matters pertaining
to shipping The Inauguration of the
new service between Port Newark, n.
j., and Pensacola, occupied promi-
nent position in this service August
II. which shows that Pensacola is not
only deriving great benefits from the
new line from a shipping viewpoint
but is also being advertised.
The Account.
'tThe Transmarine Corporation, Mas
sau ST., New York. has announced a
new service as indicated below:
A regular cargo service between the
above ports has been inaugurated with
the sailing of the steamer "SuneWco"
from Port Newark, Aug. 9th. Monthly
sailings on schedule will be continued
until conditions indicate the need of
additional steamers and same will be
nut into service in order to accommo-
date freight as offered. Port Newark
is the rail to ship terminal where
freight is received and delivered with
out the use of lighters. The Atlantic
Port Railway makes all deliveries a
longside ship, and as this line has di-
rect track connection with the G. II.
r.. of N. J., Lehigh Valley r. r., and
Pennsylvania r. R., through service
Is assured. Lighterage and truck de-
Iiyeries can be arranged to any point
in the Metropolitan District at attract
i've rates. Unlimited facilities at Port
Newark for storage and shipping OF
Naval Stores, Lumber, ETC. ware
houses available for consolidation,
sampling and storage of all commodi-
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
c. M. I. HAS FINE
TARGET PRACTICE
Splendid Record Set Up by Young Cadets
With Big Guns at Fort
Pickens Yesterday.

All of the C. NJ T. C. Companies had
service target practice at Fort P1ckens
yesterday. The young men left Fort Bar
rancas early in the morning and We're
taken over to Pickens on the steamer
Jenkins
The first company fired the 12-inch
guns, and the second and third compa-
MES were assigned to the 1O-inch dis
appearing guns The range was 5000
yards and the target, which was 20-ft.
square. was towed by the Jenkins" The
companies were commanded by Captains
Carl Smith. S. E. Wolfe and r. v. Webb.
Equal Regulars Mark.
The young cadets made an excellent
record, equalling the recent mark set
by the 22nd Company of, Fort Barrancas.
The results achieved by the c. NJ. T. C.
men should amply repay the government
for the expenses of the training camp.
The following cadets acted as gun
pointers: George Birmingham, r. NJ.
Brakeman, H. c. Jackson. Montgomery
Wilkes. Hubert F. Lee and r. r. Blank
enship.
/ ne practice was witnessed by num-
Der of c. A. C. officers, including Col.
]. F. Brady, Lieut.-Co1. James d. Wat
son, Maj. T. ]. Horton, and Capt. c. r.
Bullock, the latter of the medical corps.
Parade This Afternoon.
All of the companies will hold parade
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the Fort
Barrancas grounds. The 22nd. Compa-
ny's, C. A. c., band will be on hand and
all local people are cordially invited to
go out and see the cadets in parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
HERMAN HEINBERG
DIED YESTERDAY
Resident OF Pensacola for Past Forty
Three Years Passes Away After
Long illness.

Herman Heinberg, aged IS, a resident
of Pensacola for more than forty years,
died at his home at % East Gregory
street yesterday afternoon at $40 follow
ing a prolonged illness covering period
of six years. He had been in bad health
for that long, and although his death
was not entirely unexpected, the news
will carry a shock to his many friends.
The deceased is survived by his widow,
one daughter and five sons of the inn
mediate family, besides two brothers and
two sisters. The children are Miss Fay
Heinberg and Arthur, Bertram, Leopold,
Jerome and Leonard Heinberg. One
brother and one sister, 1sadore Heinberg
and Mrs. Sofia Geismer, reside in Monroe,
La. Another brother, julius, lives in
Birmingham, Ala, and the second sister,
Mrs. Laura Lintz, resides in Butte,
Mont.
Funeral arrangements are held up
pending arrival of relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
SECTION BRICK
WALL GIVES WAY
Defective Material In Masonry and WeiSnt
of Awning Said to Have
Been Cause.

A twelve-foot skeleton steel and gal
vanized awning, so attached to the brlck
wall at the new Borras garage. Spring
and Garden streets, that it acted as a
pry caused the upper section OF the wan
- coIIanse and tall to the sidewalk yes
terday morning at 500 o'clock. Several
oolored workmen were alongside the wall
when it began crumbling, it is said, but
they escaped without being injured.
The masonry is said to have been de-
fectiye and with the heavy rains OF the
past few days was weakened to sucn an
extent that it gave way under the neaVy
strain. steel supports that had been
placed as an added precaution also gave
way, it is said.
w. w. Alfred was the architect OF the
building, while H. E. Franklin is con-
tractor.
workmen were busy shortly after noon
repairing the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
EXPLANATION ON USE OF MERCHANTS THE tTRF
TTcKRTC
TICKETS

Due to misunderstanding by people presenting the abo
mentioned tickets, well merchants issuing them
The Isis and Bonita theatres who honorng the tic ke
in their wish explain the which thew
have agreed to honor same. H.
The first so tickets presented (25 Bonita and 25 at m
viii be honored free-Where mention made the Tic xs
he first so apply for admission at ANY perferan -
means that 80 tickets presented for free a
on the performance of either house, they will be- honor
on ANY performance during the day until the allotted numb
expired any day during the period of August 1922
and September g. 1922Th balance viii be discounted at
each at the Theatre any performance( other
words upon presentation of merchants ticket and Ie o
tic admission will be granted tickets will be iscounte
the Theatre and there will be discount Children
tickets.
The watts Stangs Advertising Company conducted the
Campaign and the only connection the Isis and Bonita
the matter the honoring of the tickets mentioned
above, and as agreed upon to Watts & Stalngs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
School Board Buys
15OTons Of Coal

The school board is evidently prepar-
ing for winter. Monday morning at a
meeting OF the board. the matter OF coal
was brought up and resulted in the or
dering OF $50 tons from the Southern
Utilities Company
The board OF school trustees at Con-
zalez assured the school board that the
Gonzalez schools win be run term OF
eight months Consequently the board
voted that this school be entitled to the
Smith Hughes appropriation which Is
only offered in the event that the school
is run for an eight months term.
]. E. Foley Of Molino, was appointed as
a teacher in the Davis school near At
more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Liquor Found At
Soft Drink Stand

Peter DeI.ano, VINO was arrested Sat
urdav by Prohibition Officer Stearns for
having LIQUOR at a soft drink stand, ap-
neared before the United States commits
sioner and made bond of $4,000 for his
anpearance on August "a. w. P. Words.
a negro attendant, was also arrested for
interfering with Stearns in the discharge
81 his duties. He also made bond Of
S200. 90.
Eugene Harper was arrested for pos
sessing LIQUOR and made bond to appear
before the commissioner on August 20.
The case of Sally Lane, who was arrest
"a IN the same charge, was continued
min q later date due to the absence Of
the defendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
TEXAS OIL TANKERS
ARRIVE WITH CARGO
Brazilian Steamer Has Cargo of Pitch
Pine Lumber In Transit For Monte
Video.

The tug Richmond" and barges Pc
ter and 'Avio'' came into the harbor
yesterday from Havana. They are owned
by the Aiken Towboat Company. The
Richmond was in ballast and the others
had swept holds"
Two Texas Oil tankers came in Sun
day and discharged cargoes of oil. They
went out again this morning.
The Brazilian steamer Tapajoz arrived
from ST. Andrews with a cargo in transit
for Montevideo. The cargo consists Of
9O,13S superficial feet of pitch pine lum-
Der. F. j. Thomas is captain Of the ves-
sci, which was signed to Fred Gilmore
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Liquor Is Found
On Tug Richmond
And Barge Peter

When the tug Richmond and barge
Peter arrived in. the harbor yesterday
morning, Prohibition officer Stearns
went aboard and found quantity OF
LIQUOR on the vessels. Eleven quarts
of booze was discovered aboard the
Richmond and fifteen on the Peter
it was claimed.
Captains Schelltnger and Johanson
of the Peter and Richmond, respective
ly, were arrested. Tine former maze
bond of 5000 to appear before the
United States Commissioner on Sep
TENDER II. Johanson has not yet made
bond.
Both the tug and barge were seized
by the government and bond was give
for each, pending disposition of the
case. The barge "Avio" was searched
last night and a quart of liquor found.
These vessels are the property of the
Aiken Towboat Company, it is under
stood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

t::::::::::::.::.....j
AZ Ty.l.5 "A Ll,xy!z
II|Z'lihXx sSogyl 0gsg.g1l
Pensacola. Fla. Aug. q, 1e22.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. %, 1922.
Sunrise, $50 a. m; Sunset, 6:23 p. m.
Moonrise, SOL a. M; Moonset, GIG
p. m.
Next phase of the moon. new moon,
Aug. %.
Next high tide, about 0 a. M
Next low tide, about 8 p. m.
Temperature
Highest, IS; Lowest, u.
Mean, 81; Normal 81.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 20.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
ISL
Highest Of record this time of year, sS.
Lowest of record this time of year, &C.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 600.
Total for this month to p. m, 1868.
Normal for Aug, 7.16.
Accumulated excess this month to
date, 6.02.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
100.
Humidity.
4 a. m, SO; IL noon, 76; p. m, 76.
Barometer.
Ia. M, 1884; p. M, 1886.
U. S. Weather Observations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
MAN HURT in CRASH
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
w. D. Sawyer Has Been Unconscious
Since Wreck Saturday Night.
Son Resting Well.

Unconscious since early Saturday night
when two motor cars on the Muscle
Shoals, Birmingham & Pensacola rail-
road crashed head on near Jones Mill,
S0 miles north of Pensacola, killing one
man and seriously injuring two others
W. D. Sawyer is still in a critical condl-
ton at the Pensacola hospital. He has
never shown signs of consciousness 1t
was reported.
A section of the mans skull was
crushed in the wreck and very dehcate
operation is understood to have been per
formed in the hope OF saving ms me-
However. he will not live, it is believed
The son. Zollie Sawyer, was resting
very well last night. His injuries are
mostly cuts and bruises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
No Person Under
Is To Be Allowed
To Drive Autos

The city ordinance relating to the age
limits of persons driving automobiles in
Pensacola was placed on third reading
at the regular meeting of the board Of
city commissioners yesterday and passed.
1t will become a law following the usual
publication.
Tit ordinance provides that no person
under sixteen years OF age will be per-
rnitted to operate an auto within the
city limits and provides penalty for
violation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Negro Gets Five
For Beating Wife

Robert Shuler, negro, was fined 500
and costs in the city court YESTERDAY
morning for beating UP his wife. me
trouble occurred at the home OF the cou-
p1e on South CA street when Shuler
came home drunk. The woman is not
expected to live
John Meadows, who was arrested sun
day by officer Bowman for being drunk
and assaulting with bottle, was flned
SIX and costs in the city court yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
J. B. Morrow Is
Signally Honored

The American Academy OF Political
and Social Science of which l.. S. Rowe
If the Pan-American Union is presi-
dent and whose vice-presldents are
Carl Kelsey, University OF PennsyI-
yania, Herbert Hoover ana DaVld r
Barrows, University of California, mas
elected J. B. Morrow Of Pensacola to
its membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
LODGED IN JAIL FOR
HAVING HIDDEN GUN

NJ P. Saxon of so7 North Sixth avenue
was arrested last night and lodged in
the city Jail for having concealed weap-
ons in his possession. The weapon was a
small revolver of the latest make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Carnival Directors
to Meet Wednesday

There will be meeting of the Pensa-
cola Carnival Association in the office
of Mayor ]. H. Bayliss, president of the
association, Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. All directors are expected to be
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
FILE LIBEL AGAINST
SCHOONER CHEROKEE

George Petrelis filed libel against the
auxiliary schooner Cherokee" yesterday
in the United States district court. He
claimed s297 for supplies, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

Years ago plumbing may have been
a, easv profession, but today the plum
has been. picked from plumbers. Our
force is composed OF experts VINO
make a study of your job oeLore pc
ginning it. Wicke Bros III n. Fala-
fox ST., Phone 1874.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

Nearer to a woman than her hus-
band is her clothes While she has
been known to knock the spots out OF
one OF them, let us knock the spots
out Of the other. Merit Laundry d
Cleaning Co., Is w. Romano Phone
So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

If the public did what they felt like
to the trolley officials, the public
would hang on ropes instead OF on
straps. To never get strapped IN your
auto have it looked over by Ed. Har
ris and Bob Drake, 136 E. Intendencla.
Phone 440.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

If the man going to camp wants a
suit for hard wear, he may go to the
clothiers-but we suit everybody for
hardware. McHugh Hardware. IL
E. Wright. Phone 757.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1920, by r. v. c. Smith

After confessing that the patients
constitution was the only thing that
saved him. should the doctor be paid?
A new sole will save whole shoe,
when put on by Miller's Shoe Shop.
222 So. Palafox st. Phone 644.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

When you start a sewing machine
everything is just sew. When you
start your buzz machine everything is
just sew so, If you first stop at H E.
Root Auto Supplies, 20 West Garden
st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
PREDICTS GOOD YEAR
FOR WEST LIBERTY

President II. J. McGinniS. OF the west
Liberty State Normal school. was one
" the prominent visitors At inc state
fair Yesterday. Mr.. McGinn!s has Just
returned from Chicago. where he attend
cd ,l,, University of Chicago during the
summer.
Concerning the prospects FOR sue
rcssful school year at the West Liberty
Normal. President McGinnis said: Al
though have been back from Chicago
{ only since last Saturday. / am very
much pleased with the outlook for one
Of the best years In the normaIs MS
tory. Already ! have reservations from
new students which will tax I" the ut
mos, the capacity Of the dormit"ry, ana
great many of last years students
will. of course. return.
President MCG!nnis also stated that
nc felt very confident that the next
legislature would appropriate suihcient
funds for the erection ~ new admin
!stration building at West Liberty. he
expressed himself as heinS sorry not
B 10 have hecn In attendance At the recent
boosters meeting held on tho school
grounds. at which plans for obtaining
tho new building were discussed by
friends were discussed by friends Of the
, school.