davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-12

much Of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
! found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and / read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. at once began to get stronger.
/ have got many women to take it Just
by telling them what it has done for me.
! have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
] want you to know that / am a friend
indeed, for you were a friend inneed.'"
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byrarn
ST., Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be a friend indeed " to you.
, 1922-10-12
You Auto Know

That one of the most usual
places for wear on Il Il is at
the steering knuckles. which
are always under n heavy
strain. Comparatively few car
owners realize that the knuckles
need a constant supply of heavy
grease in order to prevent un-
due wear, and for this reason it
is the part of wisdom to see
that the proper lubricant is APP
plled-either through screwing
down the grease cups or using
the grease gun. a good rule
to follow in this respect is TO
grease the knuckles whenever
it is put in the car or, at least,
whenever the oil is changed.
Worn steering knuckles r
also one of the infallible signs
of an over-used car and, in pur-
chasing a secondhand machine,
these should be inspected in or
der to see whether the a has
been used or abused. In this
respect, the knuckles, together
with several other particular
parts, are regarded rs the
teeth" of the automobile, for
an examination of these will
disclose the real age of the a
IT the length of time which
has elapsed since its original
purchase or even the number of
miles it has been driven, but
the care it has received.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
, 1922-10-12

NAF mlM

Blown by suction from the intake
manifold, n whistle has been invented
to warn n motorist that the circulation
of lubricating oil in his car has
stopped.
Few owners pay the attention to the
ball bearings that these latter deserve.
They usually wait until the garage
man calls attention to the injury done
by b~reakage.
AS a matter of safety to the car and
passengers, as we'll as to saw the stor-
age battery from dlscharging, a short
circuit in the electric system should be
repaired MS soon as possible.
The high-tension wiring of the cleo
trio system requires a much heavier
Insulation than other wires of the sys-
TEN, because of the high voltage cur.
rent which passes through the former.
II II becomes necessary to remove n
cam-shaft gear il must be marked so
that 1t may be replaced correctly.
Mark on tooth on the crankshaft gear
and the two adjacent teeth on the
cam-shaft gear.
A tap should never be used In a
cored or rough hole. A heavy fiat arm
should be run through to take out the
scale, sand or projections. Plenty of
good lard should be used in cutting the
threads with n die.
Carburetor adjustment is of prime
Importance. A mixture too lean or too
rich makes for wastnge, when n correct
one will do the work without loss. But
without some knowledge, this Is n task
better left to the carburetor expert.
A little dust on the body or hood is n
constant irritation to the owner and so
he wipes il of with n cloth. grinding
the grlnt into the polish. A light dust
brush of fine hair may be used, but the
only satisfactory way to remove the
dirt Is TO flow water on It,.
, 1922-10-12
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything.
even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond DYES are guaranteed not to spot.
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye Is
wool or silk, pr whether il is linen, cotton
or mixed go0ds-AIv~rfieewpnt
, 1922-10-12
cutIcura Comforts eabv,s sklr

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cutlcurn Ointment. Also make use
now and then OF that cxqulsitely scented
busting powder, Cutlcurn Talcum, n
OF the Indispensable Cutlcura Toilet
Trio.-Advertisement.
, 1922-10-12
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. G.

Grain prices unsettled. War news
I" uoHnlh1ting influence. strength
factors. "' ue"''"u "iso
t!osing prices in Chicago cash mar
~ no. , red winter wheat. Si.I5:
mixed hard winter wheat, $1.O9; No. 2
orc; No. white oats. i2c. NveraeS
price No. mixed corn in Genital IDwa.
Decembbtn9rs i M future prices: Chicago
cember corn. 6OA C: MINNEAPOLIS pc
Gember wheat, $I.055s Kansas CITY
December wheat. 99c; Winnipeg De-
cemoer wheat. 9l%c.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced 10
ponints' New York October future con-
closed at 2O.29c per pound today New
york October future contracts closed
at 20.55c. N
Market generally slightly firmer.
receipts light and country offerings
r yep0 not large. Alfalfa and prairie
very ilrm at Kansas City and both
wanted at Chicago. Quoted; No, /
simothy New York $3.50, Philadelphia
SSfl'Jo. Fittsburgh $3.50. Chicago s2s.
Minneapolis $3.50. No. / alfalfa kan
sas City SCI, Chicago S2S, Memphis
~. No ! prairie. Kansas City $13.
Louis $3.50. ~ "
Quoted: Bran $40, middlings s21.5O.
Minneapolis; SO per cent -cottonsecd
meal, $3.50 Memphis: "a per cent lin
seed meal, S42 Minneapolis. S4I Chi
cage; gluten feed, S31.S5 Chicago;
"hlte hominy feed. $24.50 st. Louis
Dairy Products.
Butter markets steady. Production
and receipts on markets run
NM llshter' Supplies appear ample.
however TO take care of immediate
demands. A movement of storage
goods heavy for season. Closing
prices; " score butter: New York 44c,
42hc. 0"'
Cheese market steady to firm. Fall
quality running good. Cheese prices
at Wisconsin primary markets: Flats
z5tHc, twins 23c, daisies 23Ac. double
daisies 23c. young Americas and long
horns 2ihc, squarep rints 251Ac.
Live Stock and Meats.
Compared with a week ago, Chicago
hog prices declined 25c to soc per 100
pounds. Better grades of beef steers
were Csc to soc higher with Others
weak to lOc lower. Butcher cows and
feeder steers steady. Veal calves de-
clined Csc to $1.25 for the week. Fat
weak to soc lower and fat cues veal
to csc lower. Feeding lambs boweverr
were 15c to soc higher Der 100 mounds,
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $3.50;
DuIk OF sales. S7.75 to $685.: medium
ana good beef steers. $1.75 to SLIPS;
butcher cows and h%eifers. S3.75 to
S9.25; feeder steers. $5.75 to SS.25; light
ana medium weight veal calves, 50 to
Sl2.25i rat lambs. Sl2.5O to $l4.40;
feeding lambs, $3.50 to s14.75; year:
lings. 1913 to SIZES; fat ewes. $3.50
TO 1878.
Tho ,ro,d 90 oo ~ o.h
To 40 love- "x vsa muTtnn opd fresb
nork Ioins generaIiv 81 Iower and
, 1922-10-12
Not Without Reason

Katherine Louise, age four, cnme in
to the house with her little face barely
recognizable, so unusually grimy vas
it. Suspicious-looklng black burrows
were down her plump cheeks.
my, but some one I know has an
awfully dirty face" remarked her
mother.
Course" came back the matter-of-
fact reply. 81 been cryin' on It,"
, 1922-10-12
Merely for Emnhasis-

The minister had been trying to
show up the point in his sermon and
had got quite excited.
During a lull Jackie plped up in n
shrlll voice, Mamma, what's lie so
mad about7"
We hurried him out amid many
abused %glances on the part of the
CONGRATULATIONS Tribune.
, 1922-10-12

nam s VegetaDl6
Compound. l have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout
healthy o a n.
When l was married
l was sick all the
time until l took
E. Pinkham's
v Vegetable Com
wound mo- :. LoA
, 1922-10-12
Largest Seaweed.

The kind of seaweed known as kelp
is said to be the largest, or at least the
longest, in the world. sometimes at.
tanning a length of 1900 feet.
, 1922-10-12
A 1 riflinn Matter.

us he eligible in every way7'
almost. All he needs Is a d.
vorce from his present Wife"
, 1922-10-12

1t Is time enough to cry oh when
you are hurt.
, 1922-10-12
MARKETS.
Cattle.

Choice steers were quoted around
s7.25. while poorer mes ranged from
$e.75 to 81. Fair killing steers bring
anywhere from S6.25 to $6.75. Choice
fat cows sell as high ~ 50, while
others go from 50 to $f.75. and some
as low as 1915. Fancy light heifers
bring around 1925 and others Of poorer
quality Sf.75 to IS. Gamers sell from
$3.50 to $3.50. Choice Hight bulls are
quoted up to $3.50. and the good kin
sell from SO TO S3.25. while the palmer
grades sell as low as S2.75. Feeders
and stockcrs were considered 10 be
steady but the demand was not large.
Choice feeding steers were selling as
high as $7.25, while others go from
$6.75 up.
Hogs.
one load Of choice light hogs were
bought by the small killers Tor sa.au
and another load for $3.50, The BULK
considered for choice light was from
50 to $3.50. Packers rough throwouts
were selling for f6.75 and all on hand
were sold. PIGS were stu scarce and
were quoted at $3.50 to 50. with none
to offer.
sheep.
A somber silence seems to pervndo
the sheep division Of the local mnrket
rat ewes Of the choice KIND were
auotcd up to $3.50 and the poorer
dunlity from S4.75 to $5.25. Fair lambs
were quoted at Si2.3b,
, 1922-10-12
The Seine View.

Better come out to the courts
tennis is a great sport" "Yes. you're
liable to get caught in the net"
, 1922-10-12
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf II must tell you
that / am a true friend to Lydia E. Pink
, 1922-10-12
YOU CAN 8; g.. &; ;:' ; =: ]: !:

atorer. Safe to use as water. Makes you look young
again. AZ all good druggists, IS cents, or direct
from HESSIG ELLIS. Chemists. Memphis, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
FORD WILL PRODUCE A
CHEAP FERTILIZER TO FARMERS
TEN THOUSAND QUARTS
OF SCOTCH WHISKEY
ORD Err ED FORFEITED
(sn The AsseeIatsd Pressl

WASHINGTON. May Orders for
the forfeiture of what was declared
to be the largest amount of liquor
ever effected by single prohibition
bureau decision, were approved today
by Commissioner Haynes.
The decision calls for forfeiture pro-
oeedings against about 5000 cases, or
more than 100000 quarts of Scotch
whiskey shipped into this country by
David Heilbron & Sons. Ltd, of Glas-
gov. Scotland.
The whiskey was brought into this
country under permits for wine i'm
Bortation, the decision declared, under
a concerted scheme to get as much
Scotch whiskey into the United States
as possible before the terms Of the
Willis Campbell anti-medical act be-
came effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
CITY MAY PURCHASE
DIESEL OIL ENGINE
Supt. Sweeney Believes That
City Would Save Money by
Furnishing Own Power.

Among the other things that came
up at the meeting of the board Of city
commissioners yesterday was the
recommendation OF Superintendent
Sweeney, Of the Pensacola Water de-
partment. that the city consider the
purchase of a Deisel crude oil engine
for the purpose Of furnishing power to
operate the deep we'll pumps that fur
nish Pensacola's water supply. At
present power for this purpose is be-
ing furnished by the Pensacola Elec-
tric company at a cost Of approximate
ly $4,000 per year. y
The total for the engine and. it's in
stallation would amount to s27.091.
according to the figures submitted. It
would be capable of handling the two
pumps already in use and also a third.
which will have to be installed in the
near future, as the population Of the
city increases. In the operation Of two
pumps with the new engine as pro-
posed by superintendent Sweeney the
city would effect a saving Of s3,1O0,
while II a third was installed the an
nual saving would be 5000.
The Fulton Iron Works company Of
st. Louis is the manufacturers Of the
engine which Mr.. Sweeney endorses.
w. H. Davidson, their representative
was in the city several days ago and
is expected to return at an early date
to discuss the matter further. 4
The board took the proposal under
consideration to determine If it would
be wise to purchase such an engine
and whether or not there is money
enough available for the purpose.
The bill of John P. Stokes for $3.50
for services rendered during the liti-
cation over the Isalafox dock case was
submitted to the board. This was re-
ferred to Mayor Sanders, commissioner
of finance and revenue, TO determine
which fund the amount should be TAX
en- from.
Mr.. Jones Of the Southern Paving
and Construction company personally
appeared before the board and asked
the city to furnish water perfection to
their plant at FisherviIle. Upon mo-
tion the matter was held over for fur
ther consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
PTTIFUL TALE OF
MANS INFIDELITY
Wreck of World War Romance
Disclosed in Savannah
Police Court.
Csy Tn. Associated Press,

SAVANNAH, Ga. May THE
wreck of a world war romance in
France was disclosed in police court
today when Mrs. Marie Pickard, a
French woman, was arranged on
charge of assault and battery upon a
young woman of Savannah. The
French woman told her story through
an interpreter and though she was
sentenced to sixty days in Jail, Re-
corder 'Schwarz Immediately suspend
ed sentence with the. understanding
that Mrs. Pickard would not further
molest the young woman she had
attacked.
According to the, testimony in the
case, w. d. Adams, who has been keep
ing company with the young woman
attacked and who had sworn out the
warrant for Mrs Pickard's arrest was
a soldier IN France in 1920.
He met. wooed and won Mrs. Pick
ard, whose husband had left an es-
tate OF million francs, They were
to be married and live in her home IN
France as soon as he was discharged
from the army Having gained pos
session OF her money, Mrs. Picllard
charged he came to the United States
and baby boy was born to his sweet
heart I'm France. His letters ceased to
come and Mrs. Pickard IN desperation
came In search of him. She brought
his letters with her and a birth certff-
icate Of her child. He had been dis
charged from the army, but was fin
ally located In Savannah, She had
spent all her money pawned her jew
els and was at work in a canning fac
tory when she learned that Adams was
paying attention to the young woman.
She met her in store and pounced up
on her. The young woman was res
cued by other customers.
Letters alleged to have been written
by Adams, which tended to support
Mrs. Pickard's statement, was present
ed in court today, Adams denied their
authenticity. Judge Schwarz immed-
lately compared the writing with the
signature on the warrant and found the
signatures identical.
+. The case promptly came to an end.
The woman was sentenced. the sem
tence suspended and recorder Schwarz
ordered Adams out OF his sight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
Agent for Auto Manufacturer
Reveals Secret Process for
It's Manufacture.
tsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 1.--Manufac-
ture of commercial fertilizers by a
secret process and their delivery to
consumers at one half the existing
market. prices was held out to the
senate agriculture committees today by
w B. Mayo, chief engineer for Henry
Ford, as a possible factor in the de
velopment of the governments prop
critics at Muscle Shoals, Ala, under
the offer for their purchase and lease
by the Detroit manufacturer.
Chairman Norris of the committee
by direct question, caused Mr.. Mayo to
reveal Mr.. Fords plans to use the
secret process" in the making of fer
tilizers at Muscle Shoals The chair
man and witness had been discussing
the ability of the bidder to compete in
the open market with commercial pro-
ducers OF fertilizers when Mr.. Mayo de-
clared his belief that Mr. Ford would
be able to manufacture that commod-
ity at one-haf the present cost price.
Mr.. Mayo said there was a secret
process" but declined to give the COM
mittee additional information.
The witness advised the committee
that 1t was Mr.. Ford's intention to de-
vote every effort to fertilizer produc-
tion at Muscle Shoals and to extend
the power production beyond Muscle
Shoals property we'll into the upper
Tennessee river. None of the power
Mr.. Mayo declared, would be sold to
private interests, but would be con-
sumed by the industrial enterprises to
be established on the Tennessee. About,
$50O00,O00 would be expended in the
creation Of new industries and power
facilities In the vicinity OF Muscle
Shoals, Mr.. Mayo said
Because of the large investment Mr.
Ford would make. the witness explain
ed he had declined to modify the pro-
posal for purchase and lease of the
projects so as to reduce the 100 wear
term to so years.
Mr.. Ford stands pat on that" Mr..
Mayo said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
ASIASTIC FLEET IS
ORDERED TO CHINA
ReinfOrcements for the Marine
Guard at Peking Sent by
Navy Department.
lav 10 AssoeIatsd Rrsasl

WASHINGTON May 1.-Ships OF
the Asiatic fleet are en- route to Chi
nese waters with reinforcements for
the marine guard at the American
legation in Peking because Of the war
disturbanc there. it was said today at
the navy department. -:
Secretary DENLY said that while no
word had been received from the state
department or Admiral Strauss re-
questing additional ships to be sent,
the admiral had been given full au-
thority to dispose the ships and men
OF his fleet as he though best. The
cruiser Albany already is at Ching
Wantao, and The report from Peking
Of the arrival OF more than 100 addi-
tional men of the legation guard un-
doubtedIy, # Is said, refers to marines
and blue jackets sent from that vessel.
In addition to these two ships. Ad-
miraI Strauss has under his command
the cruiser New orleans. now at v1adi-
vostoek, IS deE~5yers in Philippine
waters. and six or eight gunboats on
patrol duty in Chinese rivers. Il is es-
tirnated that Admiral Strauss could in
an emergency send 500 or 500 men TO
Peking to supplement the marine
guard OF SO men regularly maintained
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
UNDERTAKEN HOLDS
DEAD BODY THIRTEEN
YEARS FOR EXPENSES
tsx The Associates Prsssl

CHARLESTON. s. c.. May 1.EThat
the body Of Sarmicca Couceppo. an
Italian, has been held By an undertaken
at Laurinburg. y. c., for I3 years has
been charged here. with the result that
County Sheriff Joseph NJ, Poulnot and
the local Italian consul. Charles Mauro.
have taken UP the matter, Mr. Mauro
believing that the Italian agents in
Washington viii bring the matter be-
fore the state department.
According TO G. s. Thompson, of
Charleston, Conceppo, while employed
by a circus, was killed al McCoil. s.
c., and the LauTinburg undertaken
was given the body to prepare for bur-
iaI. It is believed that Conceppo's faith
er made at least one payment TO the
undertaken. who is reported to have
claimed that until he is fully paid he
viii not deliver the body for burial
The body. in an upright position. is
visible from trains at Laurinburg and
there is a belief that Conceppo's body
Is petrified. Mr.. Thompson said.
For 13 years, Mr.. Thompson said.
the Conceppo body has furnished much
comment in Laurinburg and its vi
cinity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
Will Extract Oil From Menhaden
and Sell the Scrap for
- Use in Fertilizer.

Within the next few weeks Pensa-
.cola's newest industry and the only
one, of its kind in the south, will be
opened up by the Red Fox Fisheries, of
Dothan, Ala. This company viii be en-
gagged in the manufacture of fish oils
andR acidulated fish scrap, and their
new vessel, the NJ. L. Hanahan, will
operate out Of Penascola.
This is. practically a new industry
in the south and a line that offers
lucrative returns to the operators, it
is said The steamer NJ. L. Hanahan is
fitted out with tanks, presses, and
other adequate machinery for extract
ing the oil from the Menhaden, a fish
that is found in abundance along the
coast of Florida and Alabama. The
vessel will go out into the gulf and
catch the Menhaden with seines and
nets, they will be cooked and the oil
pressed from them right on the boat.
The fish itself will be saved and con-
verted into fertilizer.
A 10000 gallon capacity steel tank
has been set up on the Muscle Shoals,
Birmingham and Pensacola dock in
which the oil will be stored preparatory
to shipment to the manufacturing
cities of the north by rail. The fish
scrap, or what is left after the oil is
extracted, will be loaded directly on
cars. Most Of it viii be shipped to the
fertilizer plant located at Dothan, ac-
cordng to N. ]. Cobb, a representative
OF the Red Fox Fisheries company who
is now in the city making certain
arrangements.
The fish oil is used extensively In the
manufacture of certain grades Of soaps,
paints, and in the tanning Of hides,
it Is said that there is a ready market
at all times for the products and the
new industry will be looked upon with
favor by tht people Of Pensacola.
The Hanahan, with o. J. Delaney,
second vice president and general man
ager, aboard Is expected to arrive from
st. Andrews with in the next week. Mr..
Delaney will be aboard the vessel as it
goes out along the gulf coast in quest
of the Menhaden, giving his personal
supervision to the operation Of the
BUSINESS. Mr.. Cobb will be located in
ensacola, and will look after the COM
)anys interests here while the vessel
is at sea,
Mr.. Cobb was, at one time connected
with the Southern Manhaden Corpora
tion, Of Jacksonville and Port st. Joe,
and said yesterday that he was i'm
pressed with the advantages of Pen
sacola as a port. and especially as a
port for the headquarters OF this new
business. From 20 to 80 men viii be
emf oyed at the start.
The officers of the Red Fox Fisher
ies company are NJ. L. Hanahan, presi-
dent and treasurer; J. Ross Hanahan,
first vice president; o. J. Delaney,
second vice-president and general
and NJ. L. Hanahan, jr,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
Clashes Occur Between Union
Laborers and Catholics
at Mexico City.
.sYNDICALISTS WRECK
AND FIRE BUILDING
Tenants Parade and Protest
Against High Rents, Declar-
ing a General Strike.
tey Ia AssooIated pressl

MEXICO CITY. May CLASHES be-
tween union laborers and catholics re
sulting in one person being killed and
several wounded characterized the cele-
bration of May Day. syndicalists at noon
attacked a building occupied by the assoc
citation of catholic young men, and dur
ing the encounter one boy was killed and
hurt that they had to be taken to hos
pitfalls.
The building and its contents were
wrecked and set on fire.
The day was ushered in at dawn by
the ringing of bells and the blowing of
whistles, and shortly after eight o'clock
numerous parades began forming. BY ten
o'clock the downtown districts of the city
were closed to traffic. the streets being
occupied by at least ten different lines
of marchers.
Red and black banners We're .conspicu-
ously displayed. Among the thousands
of paraders were considerable number
Of communists, both men and women,
who waved red banners and wore red
ribbons. AS the narchers wended their
way through the streets Bolshevik songs
We're sung and spectators were compelled
to doff their hats as the labor flags
covering were roughly treated.
A portion of the crowd gathered in
front of the American consulate, where
the usual exeerations against capitalism
were delivered by several orators.
Tenants objecting to high rents, num-
bering, according to conservative esti-
mates, Is, 900, paraded the streets pro-
testing against the landlords and an
nouncing a general strike on rent paying
until a rs per cent reduction in all house
rents is made.
Shortly before noon the demonstrators
became so riotous that many merchants
closed their doors and pulled down the
shutters. The paraders made efforts to
stop all automobile traffic. Earlier in
the day the street car employees had de-
clared "a hour holiday. ana the eniy
transportation was by taxicabs. These
ceased operation at noon
The Federal government and muntC -
offices were closed all day -