davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Developments in Cuba and Mexico are reassuring the administration at Wash ington, but the same can hardly be said of developments on the railroads
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

A strike by any other name may be just as paralyzing to the railroads as the members of the Big Four seem to be bent on demonstrating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

In the matter of returning to normal cy, automobile prices are furnishing a shining example.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

The man on the corner says: If the senate can pass the tariff by Labor Day, no one will object to their enjoyment of the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Just as Mathilde had subsided for a time from the news columns, Papa Mo Cormick springs into the limelight with his new matrimonial venture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

little here below. He probably lived be- fore the day of strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
RECIPES

Spanish Salad Dressins-Mix to- gether in bowl one teaspoonful of sugar, half teaspoonful of salt half a teaspoonful of mustard, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, one ta- blespoonful of cold water, teaspoon ful of Worcestershire sauce, one tea spoonful of tomato catsup and five tablespoonfuls of salad oil Beat thoroughly and serve with any plain salad.
 Peach Sponge-Soak one-half box of gelatine in three-quarters cup of cold water. Cook one dozen peaches with one cup water until fruit is soft. Add 1 IA cups sugar. Strain this through coarse sieve and then add one tablespoonful of lemon juice.
 Next stir in the dissolved gelatine with the hot fruit. Allow this to stand until it thickens. Beat the whites of four eggs to stiff froth, add grad ually to the fruit and whip for 1E minutes. Serve with whipped cream. New Way to Cook Steak-Here's brand new recipe or cooking a thick steak. Rub some salt and pep. per into it, place in a casserole ol roaster and add about a cup of watel or stock. Let bake for about a half | hour, then cover with onions anC scraped carrots and butter in chunks Cook another half f-hour, adding a lit
 tie more water if needed and then layer of sliced tomatoes and aspara l gus tips. Cover with buttered brea, | crumbs to which a tablespoon or tw,
 of grated cheese has been added. Bak
 until the tomatoes are cooked the
 remove carefully to a platter, sprin kle over with parsley and serve wit
 a brown gravy made with the liquo in the dish. If there is not fat on tn ] steak it would be well to sprinkl
 over it little shredded suet. Tn l vegetables should be sprinkled wit
 salt and pepper as they are added The tomatoes and asparagus may b omitted, if desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Well, anyhow, there are plenty of programmes for ending the strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Ineficiency has had most thorougl trial in Russia. The verdict is guilty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Vacationists may yet experience some real. genuine, hot August weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Boston is to have an aviation field The Hub intends to be up in the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Paris divorces without publicity will not make hit with movie actors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

one Philadelphia ice cream factory gets it's milk from four states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
BOnifay's Orchestra
Plays at Supper by
Sisters of Mercy

Ed Bonifay's Rainbow orchestra
will hold forth this evening from 900
to 7:30 o'clockk, at the gumbo sup
per to be served for the benefit of
the Sisters of Mercy, at Palafox and
Intendencia, the location where the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce recent
ly staged its industrial show.
This aggregation of musicians is
noted in this vicinity for is wonder
full jazz muse, and it is expected that
good program will be given this
evening at the supper, under the lead
ership of their director, Ed Bombay.
The Sisters of Mercy, for whose
benefit the gumbo supper and lunch
con is to be served all during the day
and evening by the ladies of St.
Michael's Parish, have labored long
and faithfully for the sake of the poor
and needy in the city, and it is eX-
pexted that the lunch rooms, where
many popular delicacies are to be
served, will be we'll patronized dur
ing the entire afternoon and evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
ITS Miles Lowest
In Pulitzer Race
(EY Associated PressN

WASHING TON, Dec. 20-The mini.
mum speed Of airplanes entering next
years Pulitzer cup race was fixed at
Us miles an hour at a special meet
ing of the contest committee Of the
National Aeronautic Association of
the United States Of America. it was
announced today. A maximum land
ing limit of Is miles an hour. the
same as in the 1929 races at Detroit,
also was decided upon. and a sub
committee was appointed to act with
representatives of the army and navy
air services to select the course for
the 1928 meet, over water, if possible.
The distance and pylon arrange
ments of the course were fixed at a
total length of 200 kilometers, with
four laps around a 50-kilometer equi-
lateral triangle, using two pylons at
the turns instead Of one to assure
a wide turn.
The double pylon turn was decided
upon after Commander Jerome Hun
saker of the navy bureau of aeronau-
tics Informed the committee that
tests in England had established that
the human system could not with
stand the strain of a turn in which
the centrifugal force was greater
than four times that Of gravity, be-
cause the heart action was INSULT
cient to force the blood to the brain
when such great force was expert
enced. 1t was felt that the danger
line had been approached with a turn
of so degrees at a speed of approx
mately 200 miles an hour, causing a
centrifugal force Of Approximately
three times gravity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
FUNERAL ENVOY
WATSON TODAY
Faithful Salvation Army
Worker Will Be Laid to
in st. Johns Cemetery.

Funeral services for Envoy Wat
son, who died early Tuesday morning,
will be held this afternoon at , o'clock
from the Salvation Army Citadel.
Funeral services will be held at the
citadel, after which the funeral pro-
cessiOn will go to st. Johns Cemetery,
where interment will be held.
Staff Captain William Scott Of di-
visional quarters at Birmingham will
conduct the services. 1t is customary
for the Salvation Army workers to
accompany the funeral to the grave
on foot. However, as st. Johns
Cemetery is a considerable distance
from the citadel. they will proceed on
foot to Belmont and Palafox streets
and there finish the procession in
automobiles.
The deceased was SO years Of age.
He had been a Salvation Army work
er 81 years and an assistant to Com
mander and Mrs. Grimshaw for 16
years. Mr.. Watson contracted dem
que fever late in October of this year
and never recovered.
He is survived by a sister Of La
Grange, Kentucky, a daughter and
two grand children of Louisville.
Funeral arrangements were held over
until the arrival of his daughter yes
terday evening.
Memorial services for the deceased
will be held at the citadel Sunday
night at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
PROPOSE GAME BETWEEN NAVY
AND PENSACOLA SUNDAY FOR
BENEFIT ST. NICHOLAS FUND
College and Prep School Gridsters From Pensacola Would
Be in Local Lineup-PensacOla Has Agreed to Play
and Navy to Be Heard FrOm-Would Be
Some Game

A football game between the naval
air Station and the Pensacola eleven
to be played Sunday afternoon for
the benefit of the St. Nicholas Girls
fund is being planned
The game would be played at Max
ent park about o'clock. Although
the football season is over, a post
season would not be amiss as ithe two
teams are deadly rivals and are thirst
ing for another game.
The Pensacola men have agreed to
play the game. All OF them are an
Xious to meet the Sailors again and
declare that they will show their
best football this season.
College Boys viii Play
Lars Sanchez, who played end, on
the champion Gainesville team last
season, Lamar Sara. center on the
same team and selection for all-state
honors, John Lewis Reese, Auburn
football star. and other local boys
spending the holidays here will line
themselves up with Pensacola. These
men, coupled with Tom Kins1ey.
Tut" Olsen, Roy McVoy, Yank Gage,
Lou Craddock, Tom Kennedy, Arthur
Oliver, John Oliver, McCloskey, Geist
and other local players will present a
formidable lineup.
The Sailors have defeated the locals
twice this season, but the latter had
no such lineup as they could now
muster A post game would
indeed be battle for the Pensacola
championship.
Some Battle
And a battle it would be. For the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
ST. Andrews Is
Allotted $4,000
Maintain HarbOr
lBv GEORGE II. MANNINGD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The sec
rotary of war has authorized the
ALLEGATION Of $37, 900 additional Tor
work on the channel in St. Andrews
Bay during the fiscal year commence
ing July !, 1928. according to letter
received from the secretary today by
Representative Smithwick.
The board of engineers in their an
rual report made last month recon-
mended an appropriation of only ST.
600 for St. Andrews Bay for the next
fiscal year, based on the report of the
district engineer that on July l, 1922
there was $50, 900 then available for
that work and that only $4,000 would
be needed for the next fiscal year.
Since that time a recommendation
has been made and approved by Sec
rotary Weeks for ALLEGATION of $37, 900
in addition to the $4,000 for work on
St. Andrews Bay next fiscal year.
1t is estimated by the engineers
that this $39, 900 will permit compile
ton of the channel to project dimen-
sions, which are % feet deep and 200
feet wide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
AUTHORITY ASKED
TO CONSTRUCT
ESCAMBIA BRIDGE
Bill introduced by Smithwick
Referred to Committee;
Bids Asked Soon.
(By GEORGE MANNING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-A bill
authorizing the construction of a
bridge across the Escambia river near
Ferry Pass. Florida, as q part of the
state road system was introduced in
the house today by Congressman
SmithWiCk.
Mr.. Smithwick took this action at
the suggestion Of the state road de-
partmtnt which found the granting of
the authority by congress necessary
because the Escambia at that point
is regarded as u navigable stream.
Plans for the bridge have been sub
mitted to the bureau OF public roads,
according to a letter received by Mr..
Smithwick, and the road authorities
expect to be able to ask bids on the
project within 80 days if authority
can be obtained from congress for
the project
The bill was referred to the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce. Mr. Smithwick has ask
ed the committee to- expedite action
on the bill so that, if possible, it may
be passed at this session of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
J.E. D. YONGE IS
TEMPORARY HEAD
OF CIVILIAN CLUB
First Meeting of New Civic
Organization Held Yester-
day at San Carlos.

Pensacola's third luncheon club
Civitan-was temporarily organized at
the first luncheon held at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday afternoon. Ad-
dresses outlining Civilian and it's
ideals and principles were made by
c L. Harold. field representative Of
the international Organization. and j..
z d. Yonge, who was unanimously
elected president protein.
J. H. Sharpless was elected secre-
tary protein and II. HiIton-Green
treasurer protein.
Judge W. H. Baker, a, member Of
the Jacksonville Civitan Club who is
spending several days in the city, in
Il pleasing address told of how the
club of which he is a member is
functioning. He described how the
Jacksonville club is undertaking local
and state problems, and of the in
structive and educational work being
accomplished.
The officers elected yesterday will
serve until the club is permanently
organized before the first of the year
and full corps of permanent officers
elected by the entire membership.
Il have met with a greater re-
Spouse in Pensacola than any other
city where 1 have helped to organize
a Civilian club" Mr.. Harold declared
in explaining his visit to Pensacola.
If it was otherwise L would tell
you"
PENSACOLA will, Mr.. Harold said he
believed, be the Tooth Civilian club
in the country. This, he
explained, would bring to this city
much publicity and recognition every
where Civilian clubs are organized. By
special arrangement the exercises of
the charter will be broad
casted throughout the country by
radio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Army
To Put Out Pots

Beginning this evening the Saliva
ton Army will place Christmas pots
on local street corners. The plac-
ing OF these pots has been delayed by
the death of Envoy Watson, a Sal
walton Army worker. Officials urge
PensacOlians TO contribute as literally
as possible to these pots. The mon
ey will be used to give the Christmas
dinner and Christmas tree.
Santa Claus and his chimney will
be seen on one street corner during
Friday and Saturday.
Salvation Army officials state that
they have mailed out a large number
Of letters requesting donations but
have received few responses. A large
number of unfortunate people are to
be taken care of this year and large
sum is needed. There will be no
house to house canvassing.
The Christmas baskets will be Civ
en- away Saturday afternoon at )
o'clock at the citadel. Tuesday
night at 1880 O'Clock the Christmas
tree will be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Navy eleyn, with Skey, Doyle,
Coombs. Johnson, Burlingame, Kittel,
Evans and many other huskies, has
not been defeated this season and
has been scored on for only nine
points. 1t recently held the Mobile
All-Stars to a 66 tie on the latters'
field and kept the Auburn Reserves
on the defensive during most of the
90 game played at Maxent Park.
This game would give the football
fans of Pensacola and the naval sta
ton an opportunity to see in action
the local boys who have won honors
at Gainesville, Auburn and other prep
schools and colleges. Everyone has
heard of the achievements of the
players from this city but many have
not seen them on the gridiron.
Christmas Fund Deficient.
The, proceeds Of this game would be
given to the st. Nicholas Girls. To
date only a little over $500 has been
been raised and with only three more
days to go in the drive. This sum
Will not take care of all of the needy
tots in Pensacola. If more money is
not raised many will be left out in
the cold.
This game would help greatly to
make Christmas a truly city wide one
IN Pensacola. And at the same time
the fans would be treated to a great
game and the championship of Pen
sacola would be decided.
The locals have agreed to the game.
1t remains only for the navy football
players to consent to play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
UPSHAW FLAYS
HIGH-UPS FOR
DISRESPECTING
PROHIBITION
CONTINUED from page one))

have seen him plunge from his high
pedestal of state and q national con-
fidence by rushing to the nations
capital for help to free his state from
the tumultous reign Of "goblins" and
wizards" when his own representa-
tives in both branches Of congress,
Protestant and Catholic, rise up to
discount his flaming fOllies, declaring
that Louisiana is beautifully tranquil
and grandly able TO take care Of her
own police powers. And now, Cover
nor Parker Games forth with the dis
NAL words to the governors meeting
on West Virginia soil that prohibition
is flat failure Thus he indicts the
majority Of citizens Of his state as
law breakers and liars. do not be-
lieve it. Shades of American heorism
the words of the
Judge to the man who is going to be
hung-may the Lord have mercy on
his timorous soul. If Prohibition is
a failure in Louisiana or any other
state it is because the women made
a mistake when they got married and
the people made a mistake when they
elected governor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Stop Throwing Of
Crackers At Autos

There will be no throwing Of fire
crackers and other holiday explosives
into automobiles on Palafox or any
other street, if the six additional po-
lcemen for Christmas and the regu-
lar force can prevent it,
That was the emphatic statement
OF Police Commissioner F. r. Pou
yesterday. Oscar Sheppard, secre-
tary- manager of the Pensacola motor
club reminded the commissioner Of
the menace, which is being praCticed
considerably now. during a short in
terview at the city hall.
This is dangerous" Commissioner
Pou said. Regardless of who is
throwing them it must be stopped"
Every member of the police force
has been ordered to take added pre-
caution to bring any violators into
tn courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
COMFORTS TO BE PLACED ON
SALE FOR OLD WOMAN'S HOME,

The New. City Thimble Club has
accomplished much in the year that is
almost drawing to close. and among
its products are six quilts, three Of
which have been donated to the Old
Woman's Home, and the remaining
three, one quilted by hand, and two
packed, are to be sold, and the money
donated to the Butter Fund for the
supplying of four pounds of butter to
the Old Woman'S Home each week.
These three quilts, are on display in
MarstOn and DUMAS window, also one
small crocheted rug, all of which
may be purchased. Any Of these
would make a fine Christmas gift,
and anyone who is interested in Sc
curing a nice comfort, or rug, and
helping a good cause at the same time
is requested to call at this store to
see them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
WILLIS FREED OF
KILLING PROWLER
Man Who Accompanied Win
gate jailed on Charge of
Breaking and Entering.

Unsuitable homicide was the verdict
of the coroner's jury yesterday which
investigated the shooting of Donnie
Wingate, negro by Webb Willis when
Wingate attempted to rob Willis at
his home near Kupfrian's park Mon
day night.
L. L. Mead, the white man who is
alleged to have been with Wingate
in the attempted robbery, was not
called on to testify. He is now held
in the county Jail on a charge of
breaking and entering.
1t developed that Willis had ap-
proximately $40 in his house at the
time. and that both the negro and
Mead knew he had the money. &C
cording to Willis testimony. Willis
said he placed an axe beside the door
when he retired and the falling of
the axe when the men entered awak-
ened him.
After hard struggle, he said he
got possession OF the shotgun and
fired both barrels mortally wound
ing the negro. Wingate died at the
hospital shortly after arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
EDGAR FRAD MAY NOT
LIVE TO GO ON TRIAL

MIAMI, Dec. 2o-Edgar c. Frady,
Chicago automobile man under in
dictment for the murder Of his wife
in a local hotel last February may not
live to face trial, physicians who are
attending him in a hospital here de
cared tonight. Frady, who finally
obtained his release from jail under
$4,000 bond several weeks ago, re-
turned last week from Chicago where
he was operated on. He was so weak
at that time that he was taken from
the train to the hospital in a STREET
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
GRANDcHlLO HAD cROUPY
COUGH

MY grandchild could get no relief
whatever from very bad crOupy
writes Peter Lands, Meyers
dale, Pa, until [ gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is a great help for
chest and throat trouble. Coughs,
colds. Group. throat. chest and bron-
chial irritation quickly relieved with
FOley's Honey and Tar. Contains no
printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test of time serv-
ing three generations. Sold every
where. -Advertisement.
Every penny spent in a Want Al
is a productive penny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Public Schools
Closed Yesterday

All public schools in Pensacola closed
yesterday for the Christmas holidays
and pupils Of the primary. grammar
and high schools, may now live
carefree life until January ,.
The youngsters have four days in
which TO do their Christmas shop
ping, put up the Christmas tree and
make other preparations.
Regular attendance and good grades
in most schools prove that anticipa-
ton of Christmas did not interfere
with the children's studies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Farnum Coming in
yosemite Trail"

on Saturday the Isis theatre will
play the Fox production, The
Yosemite Trail" starring Dustin
Farnum. who has scored many sue
cosses on both stage and screen.
As its name indicates. the story
occurs in the Yosemite Valley. This
background lends itself admirably
for the excellent photography Of the
film. The picture is said to be filled
with exciting action that is sustained
from beginning to end. The majestic
grandeur of the Yosemite is used by
the director to create the impression
of hugeness and power. SO we'll has
this been done, according to report,
that the characters seem to stand
forth like primitive giants who
struggle for mastery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

(, FAVE IT TO THE LADIES
land the Ladies are leaving
Ito us.
i,ust a woman who has the
iJocer, butcher and milkman
!essing to know which way
4 turn when the calendar
'rns to gifts for men,"
Ills week-eyery hour has
: EN- crowded with visits from
'5thers, Sweethearts, Sisters
Id Wives-and each pur-
'aser has left the store with
I5re than a mere something
!, write with love from
lry" on!
ire are the guess III stay
'hme tonight" BATH ROBES
Husband uses them instead
! house coats and Wife in
Ice of kimonas-and the
Nv patterns are ahead of
.ything we've ever seen.
1 to SIP.
me sizes gone, but still a
cd selection of Fancy neck
nd Shirts at $2.95 that were
!, So and Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
HARDEE APPOINTS COOK
JOHNSTON'S SUCCESSOR

TALLAHASSEE. CDcc. 20.--tSpe-
ciaD-Governor Hardee this after
noon announced the appointment of
Jchn IT. coos of Apalachicola as
county judge for Franklin county to
succeed Hon. Fl. W. Johnston deceas-
, cd. Mr.. Cook is n prominent and
successful business man of Apalachi-
cola, having been formerly mayor OF
that city, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce and representative in
the legislature from Franklin county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
HELD UNDER BOND ON
DRY LAW VIOLATION

For an alleged violation of the Vol
stead act, D. G. Murray. arrested
about five miles north Of the city
yesterday by Deputy L. s. Marshal
Mcmillan. will be given a preliminary
examination in Commissioner Davis
court Friday at 10 o'clock.
Murray is charged with selling
liquor. He gave $500 for appearance
at the hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Naval Cagesters
To Form League

Active preparations are being made
for a squadron basketball league at
the naval air station. The basketball
court in the naval gym is being alter
ed and remarked in order that it
may conform with the new cage rules,
Naval basketball players are al
ready practicing and it is expected
that a good league will be formed.
An inventory on all athletic equipment
has been taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Three New Naval
Officers Report

Three new officers reported for duty
ut the naval air station yesterday.
Lieut.. Harry Y. Baugh. Z. S. N, Lieut..
Earle p. Mcclellan, L. S. n, and
Lieut. George A. OFT, L. S. N. have
been assigned here from the Aircraft
Souadrons Battle Fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
HANSEN, NOBEL WINNER,
GETS ANOTHER AWARD

CHRSTIANA. Norway, Dec 90
Or. Fridtjo Nansen, who recently re-
ceived the Nobel peace prize. received
a further award today when it was
Announced by the Nobel committee
that Christian Erickson. of Copen-
hagen had granted another award to
Nanseu. equal in vaIae 70 the Nobel
peace prize, in recognition OF his work
on behalf of the starving millions of
Euvope.