davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
Thought Things We're on the
Quiet" Until Planes Motor
Purred.

Y va- deadly dull. The county com
! ss.o~ors had met and parted. And
av had not left behind them news
t,a"gh IN pave n rod OF roadway-not
re7 that which is paved with good
!"erglons
The Chamber OF Commerce did not
meet until next day and to say Manana
now i'm connection with the Chamber
az Commerce is taboo.
There was not a single distinguished
s-argcr registered at the San Carlos,
cZcep. those registered incognito-and
the reporter could not read their
rames anyhow.
Nothing From Morrow
The school board and trustees had
already had their say about that ten
per cent cut, and there was no news
in that.
Nobody had heard from ]. B. Nor
row so It was not possible to tell just
whe, was going to happen In connec-
ton with the coastwise service.
Mr. Ford had not wired in that he
had bought Muscle Shoals.
Things Humming
In short, the news beat was a dead
heat and the reporter was just about
TO declare that there was nothing do
'ng when things began to hum-this
time 1t was an airplane.
Very slowly 1t came, very low at
first. then rising higher and higher,
until 1t was almost lost in the empty
Esan blue, then l. dropped, dropped so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
OBITUARY
WILLIAM r. KLEIN

WILLIAM r. KLEIN
Funeral services for William r. Klein,
81 who died Sunday night after long
illness, will be held from the residence,
sos West Government street, this after
noon at 5, Rev. Schrader, pastor of the
Lutheran church, officiating. Interment
viii be made in St. Johns cemetery
The pallbearers will be Phil Sanchez.
George Hinrichs. Hack Riera, r. L. Ed
monson, Tom Gittinger, and r. F. Boni-
fay.
The deceased was for long number
of years employed by the city. He is
survived by a large family. .s-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

to go to bed on &C
count of them. / saw
your advertisement
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound with
very good results. ]
can work all day long
now at my sick time.
You may use these
facts as a testimonial
and ] am recon
mending the Vege-
table Compound to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
FOLEY MAN bitches AUTO;
MANY BOTTLES ARE FOUND

@. w. Roxall, who said that he lives
in Foley, Ala, was arrested by PATROL
man Shacl1leford near Coyie and Govern
ment streets last night after he had
ditched an automobile which he was
driving. Roxall was considerably under
the influence of liquor and in his auto
the police found two large sacks filed
with empty pint and half-pint bottles
He will be arraigned before Recorder
Morey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

dition grew more serious, however,
and In an effort to save his, life he
was operated on at the Pensacola hos
pital July IA. but it was too late. He
passed away early Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
NEGROES GUILTY
OF SHIRT THEFT

jury In the court of record late yes
terday found Nose Williams and Robert
CruInb, negroes, guilty of petit larceny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
PAINS so BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Fnkhan's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
IIIIIlIUlIlIIIIIIl

/, Iron Mountain, Mich. -"I had terri
p.s pans every month and at times had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
.. $. Weather Report

Pensacola, Fla, July %, 1922.
Sunrise sos a. m.
Sunset 6:47 p. m.
Moonrise els a. m.
Moonset TAO p. m.
Next phase of the moon, First quar-
ter July 30.
Next low tide about p. m.
Next low tide aboutu p. m.
Yesterdays Weather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

the specific allegation against them be-
ing the theft OF two silk shirts from the
store of B. Silverman, Palafox and Gov
eminent streets. about two months ago.
Practically the entire day was spent in
disposing of the case. Judge Jones de-
ferred sentence and the negroes were re-.
manded to Jail to await arraignment
Solicitor William Fisher made the
prosecution and the defendants were
represented by Philip d. Bean, and
Montrose Edrehi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
REGULAR MEETING
DIRECTORS c. OF C.

The chamber Of Commerce win meet
this afternoon at four o'clock. in the au-
ditorium, taking up number of matters
Of routine nature. The directors meet
ing Of the Chamber OF Commerce are al
ways well attended. and as the meeting
of this afternoon is important it is ex-
pected that all members win be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

Barometer-7 a. m. 3O14: p. m. 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
's'Family Slave Sues to
Stop Wife's Extravaganza

Solomon Rettig applied in the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday for
an injunction to restrain his wife,
Lena, from spending any of the 5000
she has on deposit in various savings
banks in her own name, supporting his
application with affidavits denying his
wires assertion that he was lazy.
He is the father of twelve children
and submitted an affidavit by one OF
his daughters who declared that he
was 'the family slave" He also had
afiidavits from forty-five neighbors to
prove his Industrious habits.
Il distinctly remember giving my
wife the first $3.50 to start a bank ac-
count" said Rettig in his papers filed
to-day "She now has more than 10000
in her own name. She refuses to let
me have q cent. In addition to this,
there is considerable real estate to
which she has title.
Eight months ago my wife, with the
aid of my two older sons, forcibly
elected me from my home and threat
ened me with bodily injury and death
it ! should try to return. Three
months later / was allowed to return,
and lived there one month when I was
again elected. She says all this prop
erty is hers, and that she will re-
sort to every means, legal and illegal,
to retain it. My wife domineered over
me with increasing severity, and par
ticularly SO since / have not been able
to do any work during the last few
years. MY wife and older sons treat
me with contempt"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Marriage Too Exciting,
He Asks am AnnuIment
McConkey Charges His Wife
Shot at Him and Set Fire to
Their House. All i'm Week

The exciting married life of Robert
T. McConkey and Margaret Nevels was
revealed yesterday when McConkey,
who says he has not seen his wife for
more than FIVE years, filed papers at
White Plains seeking the dissolution
of the marriage. Hearing on the ap-
plication was set for October 27 by
Justice Seeger.
In his application McConkey sets
forth that the ceremony was performed
by a justice OF the peace at Newcastle
in June, 1912. A week later McConkey
learned that his wife had been con-
victed in the Jefferson Market court of
disorderly conduct, the charge being
that she had visited the home Of a
married man with him, had fired re-
volver at his wife and broken a mirror
For these offenscs, McConkey alleges,
his wife served time in the Florence
Mission at Mount Vernon.
When he accused her of this, the
petition continues, she admitted the
truth of the charges. He then offered
to provide her with separate home,
but refused to continue to live with
her. She threatened him, he says, and
fred revolver at him, but missed, and
later set fire to the house they were
occupying. For this he caused her ar
rest, but later relented and refused to
appear against her, whereupon, McCon-
key says, she left town and he has not
seen her since.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Sea Breezes Sweep
Humidity From City
Nightfall Brings Refreshing
Change From Last Few
Days of Excessive Heat

The sticky atmosphere that has pun
ished dwellers on Manhattan for sew
eral days was driven into the hinter-
land-New Jersey-last night by a
steady breeze that still contained the
breath of the sea after crossing Long
Island.
In Central Park the police reported
a diminished number of persons blv-
ouacked on the spaces normally held
sacred under "keep off the grass" signs.
Ice cream profiteers in the Bronx noted
tho change in the functioning of the
law Of supply and demand and few
cut their prices five and ten cents. In
the Weather Bureau {! record of low
cred humidity was praised as the chief
boon of the sea breeze.
There is less moisture in the atmos-
phere now," explained government ex-
pert, "and the air has chance to alb
sorb some perspiration. The evaporation
is cooling and 50 no one need worry
about the temperature"
Street thermometers at Z o'clock
last night registered 81 degrees, which
is just trife above summer heat and
probably what the Weather Bureau cx-
perts had in mind when for the week
of August Fl to 26 they forecast: "Gen-
orally fair and normal temperature
during the first part of the week. Later
part unsettled, with local showers and
moderate temperature"
One heat prostration was reported
during the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Sampaio Correia Reaches
Charleston i'm Rio Flight
Second leg From Southport,
N. c.. Without Incident; De-
part TODAY for Nassau
Special Dispatch to The Tribu

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 10
Lieutenant Walter Hinton, command
ing the seaplane Sampaio Correia,
which is making a fight from New
York to Rio de Janeiro for the CEN
tennial of Brazilian independence,
alighted in the Cooper River at 5:20
o'clock this afternoon, having come
from Southport, N. c., in 2 hours and
Is minutes, The Sampaio Correia
started from Southport at 3:o5 p M,
adverse weather having caused a de-
lay, the original intention being to
chop off" from the town at daybreak.
Lieutenant Hinton reports that, with
the exception of the exceedingly
stormy weather, the trip has so far
been successful, the engines having
functioned we'll and all members of
the party of five being in good health
Much interest has been manifested in
the arrival Of the plane here, and when
it alighted in the harbor this afternoon
j. A. Brockway, port captain, set out
in a government launch to greet the
party.
Weather permitting, the Sampaio
Garcia will start at daybreak to-mor-
row for Nassau, 750 miles away, thence
to San Juan, 420 miles further.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Girl, 5, Killed i'm Park
BY Woman's Automobile
Racing Hampstead Motorcycles
Mortally Hurt in Collision
With Two Pedestrians

Jennie Iacone, eight years old, of "a
Hamilton Street, was killed yesterday
in Central Park on the West Drive op-
posite Sixty sixth Street by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Christine
McNab, OF 106 East Fifty second
Street. Miss McNab was arrested.
The child was one of about 100 who had
been taken to the park for an airing
by the Sisters of Mercy, of 34S East
Twentysecond Street.
George Ernest, twenty-three years
old, of Franklin Street, Hampstead, was
in Mercy Hospital, Hampstead, last
night in q dying condition. and Mrs.
Stella Hillman, twentyfour years old,
of North Bellmore, and Mrs Martha
SendkowitZ, twenty-nine, also of North
Belmore, were in the same hospital in
a serious condition following a mishap
to a motorcycle driven by Ernest,
which resulted in his running into the
two women at Mansfield and Nassau
avenues, Roosevelt, l.. l., last night
Patrolman Houk, of the Roosevelt
police, said Ernest had made a wager
with friend to race him on a motor
cycle from Hampstead to Freeport.
Ernest had just purchased new ma
chine and he had given his friend a
ten-minute handicap in the race.
Reaching the center of Roosevelt some
thing happened to cause him to lose
control of his motorcycle and he
struck two women who were walking
together. The impact threw Ernest
over his handle bars and underneath
passing automobile. He is not ex-
pected to live. Police are searching
for the driver of the other motorcycle.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Col. Beatty, Pioneer Flyer,
Gets Divorce i'm Paris

PARIS, Aug. 10. Attorney All Le-
grand announced to-day that a divorce
had been granted George William
beatty from Genevieve Patricia Beatty.
OF sS1o Broadway, New York. The
divorce became effective in France ON
June IL. Judgment was given by de-
fault in the Eighth Court of the civil
tribunal of the Seine.
George w. Beatty was pioneer avi-
ator and had flying school near Min
cola, L. l., in 1911. On March 2s. 1912.
ne established a record by carrying five
passengers in his bipIane. His first
wife obtained divorce in 1911 and the
custody of their daughter. A few davs
later Beatty married Genevieye
oHagen. The following year she had
MIN arrested on charge of beating
her and they lived apart for month
AFTER which there was reconciliatio,,
During the war Beatty entered the
British air service and attained tha
rank of colonel. His. first wife bad
him arrested in st. Louis wear AGO
alleging he had failed to SUPPORT her
and their child. ieA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Army to Find Out Cost
VI Saving u War Plants
canuel Vauclain Suggests Sub
sidy for Owners of the
Idle Factories
sssm '' Ths Tr.ba,.e,s washinqton Rureaa

i7s 1rsoAhe,s Washington Bureau
~ .wss.A.sHINGToN, Aug. 1s.-An inves-
ssaslen to determine the cost to the
ssssesnment Of maintaining twelve
!. unions plants built during the war
49, measure of national defense is
49, vsa 70 be made by the Ordnance De-
ss.smsnt Of the Army, Secretary of
W weeks disclosed to-day, following
sonierence with Samuel vauclain,
w,adent Of the Baldwin Locomotive
isssAs, i OF Philadelphia, and director
~ usarti1ne plants now lying idle.
Rss vaueiain has proposed to the
sss department that the government
me owners of this idle property
ssssas cent year on the money In
Is is,sa, sa. 80 that the property can be held
Il ssuiness III for use in the event Of
msIsshs the war private munition
d, f1s.s Sd constructed Important factories
uaos. .ne manufacture Of war supplies.
sJsns. Jsa sne signing Of the armistice these
as,as 49, we're discontinued, and thus far
= can perform. ''ssS s :
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Masked Men Rob Card
Players ON llth Floor
Four Hold Up Elevator Oper-
ator, Then Take $225 From
Six Men in Came

:, -Four men entered loft building at
"a West Thirty-eighth Street about
$500 p m. yesterday and while one
guarded Benjamin Winds, elevator
operator, with pistol, the others
slipped on masks and held up card
fame in Frederick M. Loefffer's hat
factory on the eleventh floor.
There were six men in the card game.
ihe hold-up men took about S1oo from
lnefler, s75 from David Fink, jewel
ar, and about $50 more from the
nnsr four players. They departed In
ne elevator which their lookout was
soidlng for them. He took SIS from
Winds.
Fink had revolver, for which he has
! Permit, and fired several shots from
vac window to give the alarm.
The robbers, who were speeding
way IN an automobile, evidently
.n1ought e the shots were intended for
mem and two of them turned in their
M sssIs and fred in reply. None of the
sSallsts hit any one, but the shots at
Aseted considerable attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Glider Cruises in air
For Si1fy-siE Minutes

BERLIN, Aug. i9.--A great
aerial feat is declared to have
been accomplished Friday in the
course of glider tests on the
Rhoen Mountains. A student of
the Hanover Technical School
named Maertens remained in the
air for sixty-six minutes, accord
ing to the unofficial announce
ment.
After starting from Wasser-
kuppe, in Hesse- Nassau, he as
cended to a height of from so to
100 meters above the starting
point and in circular flights
maintained the same altitude,
crossing the starting point nine
times within forty-three minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Found Murdered in Street;
Bootleggers' Feud Suspecte,

Angelo CocuzZa, Of 1895 Madison
Avenue, Elizabeth, N. j., was shot
through the heart early last night at
Spring and Fanny streets, in the Ital-
ian quarter of the city. Residents
heard the shot, but averred that when
they ran from their homes there was
no one in sight save Cocuzza, who lay
dead on the sidewalk.
1t is thought by the police that he
may have been shot in bootleggers'
vendetta. The revolver with which he
was shot was held so close to his side
that his clothes were singed. 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
sDud' Shell Wounds Woman
May Die From Hurts Suffered
When Souvenir ExplOdes
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BRISTOL, N. H., Aug. 1s.&Mrs. Fred
Tenny. forty-fve years old, is at the
Franklin Hospital seriously hurt, a
victim of "dud'' shell. The she'll ex-
ploded when she knocked it over while
busting bureau on which it stood
She was alone in the house at the time.
The shell, eight inches long, had
been in the house only three weeks.
A piece Of the shell lodged over her
right eye, the sight Of which will be
lost if Mrs. Tenny recovers. The shell
various parts of her body, while the
fingers Of her right hand were blown
off. Mrs. Tenny was found by neigh
bors, who were attracted by groans
coming from the house.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

238 Third Street, the driver, put on the
brakes, but Gertrude's foot was pinned
beneath one of the rear wheels.
Chariet and the girls father, who wit
messed the accident. succeeded in re-
leasing her. She was crying.
Are you hurt much ~ inquired the
father, holding the child in his arms.
@No,' sobbed the girl
Can you stop tryink?y asked the
father.
mot until Hnd my penny she
sobbed.
A crowd of men and women chipped
in and made her a present Of S5 bill
An ambulance then arrived end took
her TO City Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Mathilde Mccormick Leaves
Swiss Mountain Resort

SEELlSBERG, Switzerland, Aug. 10.
-Mathilde Mccormick, granddaughter
of John D. Rockefeller, has left here
after a stay of several days. 1t is ru-
mored that she is gone to Basle. Max
Oser, her fance, called upon her sew
eral times while here. Miss McCor-
mick was accompanied by her gov
erness
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Girl of 5, Hit by Truck,
Cries for Lost Penny
Crowd Makes Up s5 Purse and
She Departs in Ambulance,
AIl Gr,nsIcx

Gertrude Lynch, FIVE years old, Of
isl Newark Avenue, Jersey City. was
given penny by her father yesterday
afternoon to purchase a lollypop As
she was crossing the street She was
struck by truck. Joseph Chariet, of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Six Taken in Resort Rum Raid

COLD SPRING, N. Y, Aug. 49,
Twenty state troopers raided several
resorts here this morning, arrested five
men and woman on charges of pos
sessing liquor illegally, and confiscated
were admitted to bail in $500 each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Harold Cummings of Platte.
vile, spent Friday with her sister
Mrs. Henry Springer.
Mrs. Charles Allen left Friday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Homer Lud-
den in Elkhorn.'
Mrs. A. H. Haines of Fort Dodge
Iowa, was the guest of her sister
Mrs. H. S. We'll several days last
week.
Harry Nohr spent the weekend
| with friends in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Ellsworth, WIS.,
tied friends in Lancaster last week
Tuesday.
Edgar VIM, Howard Jacka, Gill
bert Treweek, Lester Evans, Robert
Neal, Robert Paynter and Albert
Johnston, attended the Older Boys
conference held in Lacrosse last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neal and
family and Robert Paynter, were re-
cent visitors with DR.. and Mrs. STAINS
more Vivian in Barneveld.
Charles Paynter spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his son, Perry Paynter and
family in Shullsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bell and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan in
Pleasant View.
Mrs. Catherine Higgons spent
Thanksgiving with her son Elmer in
Platteville.
Miss Ellen Hales returned to the
National kindergarten and Element
airy College in Chicago Sunday, after
spending Thanksgiving and several
days vacation with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. G.. Hales.
Mrs. Thomas Greenwood and
daughter Helen, were the guests of
her sister, Mrs. Cal Clauer Thanks
giving Day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Josephine Reilly of Ridgeway
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fielder spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Miss Marjorie, who is attending Ros-
airy College in River Forest and a
several days visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Shepard, Sr.,
left this Wednesday to spend the
winter at Alamo, Texas.
Mrs. Albert Willard of Michigan
City, and Harold Willard of Chicago,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. E. d. Willard.
Robert Stare of Milton College,
spent Thanksgiving and several
days vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Stare.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Martin spent
Thanksgiving with their son Wesley
in Madison, where he attends the
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Jansen of
Edmund, were the guests or James
Burke and daughters Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Smith came from
Chicago last week to visit her mother
Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Antonio and
son Roscoe visited relatives in Sitter
Sunday.
John Ellingen of Dodgeville, was a
Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. E. d. Willard left Saturday
to spend the winter with her son AL
bert in Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Fonk of Racine,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Palzkill several lays last week en-
route on their wedding trip.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
For Watch and Jewelry Re-
pairing
You will find it in the Want Column
A Warning to the Public.

ing Stamps are warned to accept not
less than their face value for them.
They can be redeemed at once, Or ex-
changed for Treasury Savings Certif-
icates. Where redemption or en-
change is desired the War Savings
Stamps should be presented at the
Post Office before the 18th of the
present month, in order to avoid the
Christmas rush.
George Crawford, Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07

And whereas, the average value
for said last five preceding assess
ments is the sum of $3,594,971.
And whereas, the aggregate of all
the bonded Indebtedness of said city
is $4,000.
And whereas, there are no bonds
| now outstanding issued for the con-
struction of school buildings, or for
school purposes.
And whereas, in the opinion of the
Common Council it is necessary that
the bonds hereinafter provided for,
be issued for the purpose of building
new high school in this city and. &C
curing a suitable site therefor.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Common Council of the city of
Mineral Point:
1. That the city of Mineral Point
issue it's serial negotiable bonds in
the sum of $4,000 for the purpose
of acquiring a site for and building a
new high school building in this city.
2. That said bonds shall bear in
terest at the rate of $50, payable
semi-annually.
3. That said bonds shall be 1873 in
number and 1875 shall be of the de-
nomination of $500 and 62 of the
denomination of $1,000.
4. That said bonds shall be issued
and dated on March 1, 1923, shall be
coupon bonds and the interest there
on shall be paid on September LIST
and March LIST in each year until the
same are paid in full.
S. That said bonds shall be pay
able at the Office of the City Treasur-
er in the city Of Mineral Point, Wis
consin, and shall mature and be paid
as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
Wood Saving.

Am prepared to do wood-sawing of
all kinds properly at reasonable
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone $40. Sidney Shepard. 18w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
Notice of Special Election.


Pursuant to a resolution of the
Common Council of the city of Min
eral Point, adopted on the 9Th day of
December. A. d. 1922.
Notice is hereby given to the elect
ors of the city of Mineral Point, Iowa
county, Wisconsin, that a special
election will be held at said city for
the several wards and election pre-
cincts as follows:
The election for all the wards will
be held at the Fire Company build
ing on High street in the city of Min
eral Point on the 10Th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1922 for the purpose of
submitting to the electors the follow
ing question:
Shall the following resolution be
approved or not?
Initial Resolution For High School
Bond Issue of 1925, 100000
Whereas, the value of all taxable
property in the city of Mineral Point
for the past five assessments is as
follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
Personalities Barred.

We like our friends to be perfectly
frank-about other people.-Boston
Transcript.