davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
17 TAKEN TO PEN
Liquor Violators Are Hard Hit
 In Jackson County

Newport, Feb. 25.-After a four weeks term of circuit court, during which 16 men re- ceived penitentary sentences, most of them for illegal sale or manufacture of liquor. court was adjourned Thursday and Sheriff George R. Hays and his deputy, Charlie Hogan, left Friday morning for Little Rock, taking the Is men-14 white and two negroes-to the penitentiary, where they be- gan serving their sentences. The sentences ranged from one to seven years
 The prisoners are Albert Lewallen, Charlie Brown, V. A. Bundy, Will Guthrie, Henry Seavers, James Newcomb, Ray mond Cooper, Reed Fulton, George Barker, w. T. Hill, George Freego, each one year.
 Walter George, Nelson Tay- Tor, Walter Beard and Lee Pipes, two years, and Tom Rogers, seven years.
 Ed. Hopper, indicted and sentenced at the last term for the sale of liquor and who ap- pealed his case, was also taken to the penitentiary making IT in all.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
FARMER SHOOTS SELF
Ends Life While Family is
 Away From Home


 Weiner, Feb. 24.-John f. Lampreicht, aged about 40, a farmer living two miles east of Weiner, committed suicide yesterday by placing the bar Tel of a gun in his mouth and pulling the trigger with a stick.
 His wife left home yester- day morning for an all-day visit win friends, and when she returned home about dark she found him at home with the top of his head blown off.
 No reason is assigned for this act.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
 NOTICE

We have bought the E. R. Moore stock of merchandise from VIC. Ross and will con- tinue business at the same place.
 The merchandise we bought from MT. Ross we will continue to sell at prices named by MT. Ross, and some things will be lower. Watch for red tags in our store and save money.
 MOORE BROS.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
BIG DEAL IN COTTON
Walnut Ridge Man Pays $9O,-
 GOO For o65 Bales

Walnut Ridge, Feb. 25.-A. F. Thompson, local cotton buy CT, bought of J. G. Richardson today 965 bales of cotton which had been carried in the Hoxie- Walnut Ridge compress. This cotton was bought for the ac- count of French & Cooper, and the sale will amount to about $9 O, % 0.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
REYNOLDS-ADAMS

B a t e sville, Feb. 26.-J. M. Reynolds of Batesville and Miss Edna Adams of Moorefield were married Thursday by the Rev. T. J. D. King.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
FARM BRINGS $16,OOO

Pocahontas, Feb. 25.-At- torney w. A. Jackson has just sold what is known as the Brumley farm on Current river, Randolph county, to T. E. Rev. holds of Biggers, the consider ation being $16,000. This is one of the best farms in this section.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
REWARD FOR FIRE BUG
Governor Offers Reward For
 Party Who Burned Barn

Governor McRae has offer ed a reward of $250 for the apprehension and conviction of the party or parties who burn ed c. P. Vaughn's hay barn near Newark recently.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
BUILD ROADS FOR PEOPLE

In deciding on the kind and quality of roads to be built, it would be we'll for the state authorities to keep in mind the fact that the roads are to be built for the people and not merely for the contractors.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
BAPTIST SERVICES

There will be services at the Baptist church Saturday night and Sunday morning and night. B. Y. P. T. c meeting begins promptly at 6;15 Sunday eve- ming; preaching at 7;15 Come thou into the house of the Lord"
 J. A. WILLIAMS
 Dacfor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Grid Game Has
Diamond Flavor

There was considerable baseball flavor
to the recent football game between
Centre and Harvard.
Charley Moran, the coach Of the Centre
College team is an umpire in the Ma
ticnal League during the summer
months.
Ernie Quigley. who refereed the game.
is also a member of the National League
staff of umpires.
During the summer Moran and Quigley
were paired up in a majority Of the
games played. They do say the pair
talked college football almost to the ex-
clusion Of the national pastime.
Both admit that any time they pulled
raw decision during the summer, their
football connection suffered. ..'
"Whaddye think we are playing, foot
ball? Wake up and get in this game"
was a favorite expression of the ath-
letes."
Quigley says the Centre game is the
first contest he ever worked in which
he felt certain there would be no COM
plant from one of the rival coaches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3I.-Earlv ad-
Vances today carried the price of cotton
up for gains OF IL to 1s points but dur
ing good part Of the remainder OF the
session the market felt a resumption OF
the LIQUIDATION from the long side that
has been so much in evidence of late and
small net declines ruled, the close show
Ing net losses Of to points December
closingat S2a.f5. 1t was fairly active mar
ket in spite of the fact that tomorrow
WIZ be a holiday here in observance Of
All Saints Day.
On the opening and for a short period
after good demand prevailed and Il
cleaned up everything offered. Around the
middle OF the morning the lowest prices
OF the day were reached, December falling
off to $23.43.
From the middle of the day on the tone
was steadier and recoveries carried prices
back almost to the highest levels again
May showed most strength and rose 10
a new high for the day, s23.65, which was
II points over yesterdays close. For
these recoveries, kilograms from the in
terror telling OF better demand for
spots from both spot houses and Carolina
and Georgia mills were mainly Responsive
although, the large exports for the dav
had some effect The total CT ofreign
clsarances from all ports amounted 10 81 =
p7s bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
STRENGTH OF U. S.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
FEATURE OF MARKET
Advance 4 to % Cents on S100,
Though Main Trend Is Down.
ward During Day. ..-

NEW YORK, Oct. 3I.-Strength of
United States government bonds. which
advanced to % cents on 500, was the
outstanding developments in todays ir-
regular bond market, the main trend in
which was downward.
. The new government Az percent bonds
bonds which sold last week as low as
sos 80, were quoted 81 above that figure
today, the net change showing gain of
six cents on the day. Liberty 3i2s ad-
vanced 10 cents and the first 4i2s %
cents d. 'rz-.e = $3.50
French TVS and SIS dropped to new lows
on the movement in today's dealings and
were only fractionally above the lows Of
the year, but the French municipal is
sues were inclined to harden. The in
dividual feature in the foreign group was
the drop of ga points in Swiss IS. Sois-
sons IS, Jurgen IS and Cuba Railroad 5s
each yielded a point while Bordeaux 6s,
London IS and Swedish IS moved up a
point each
Speculative railroad mortgages were
under pressure most of the day, but a
slight recovery was noted in final deal
ings. Erie convertible Is, series A, drop
ped 2as points while declines of 1 to IL
were registered by Erie general As, st.
Paul convertible 41zs, Pennsylvania con-
sclidated ANS, Seaboard Air Line consol-
dated 6s, New York Central refunding
IS, Illinois Central refunding As, Denver
and Rio Grande refunding 5s, and Texas
and Pacific first. The few exceptions to
the downward trend were Iowa central
As, Seaboard Air Line Frefunding IS, ST
Paul convertible 5s, Frisco income 6s, !
and Pennsylvania general AVS, all up /
to 2 points.
In the industrial and public utility groups
there were several weak spots, the more !
prominent being Chile Copper IS, Cuba
Cane IS, international Paper 5s, series B, +;
Wilson convertible IS, Julius Kaiser rs, /!
and Manati Sugar Is, all down a point or !.
more. Armour AIS and Atlantic Fruit rs !
were among the few Industrial liens to '
mount tc higher ground gaining one and
/ "a points, respectively
Total sales par value were $4,000, 900. !
There were a few comparatively small
today, the largest being the
$12,500,0o0 issue Of first mortgage 20
year sinking fund SIX percent gold bonds !
Of the William Davies Company Inc, !
which were sold at 80 to yield 500 per-
cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Yankees May Get
Pitcher Pennock

1t wouldn't be at all surprising II
Pitcher Herbie Pennock of the Boston
Red Sox was with New York next sea-
son. Pennock is about the only Red
Sox player who appeals to the New York
owners.
For two years, or ever since the Yam
KEGS sold George Mogridge to the Wash
ington club, the New York Americans
have been without the services Of an
experienced left handler. When the deal
with Washington was made 1t was hoped
that Lefty O'Dout would come through
but he failed.
There is a strong likelihood that sew
eral changes will be made in the Yam
kee lineup and one or two pitchers are
liable to be sent elsewhere. If such is
the case, Pennock in all probability will
become Yank.
The New York club has wanted him
for several years. No doubt by the time
spring rolls around Owner Frazee of Bos-
ton will need some ready cash and Pen
neck will be the means whereby to Sc
cure it.
1t is a cinch that Pennock would well
come such a change as the Red Sox
seemed to be destined to fight for the
cellar championship again in 1923.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Florida Gators Leave Today
Constance Talmadge
Has Terrible Tangle
New Play Scandal

AS the headstrong, wilful daughter OF
a wealthy New York family. Constance
Talmadge scores an unqualified success
in her new Selznick. Revival, Scandal
which is a gripping screen version of
Cosmo Hamiltcns novel. The picture
which will be shown at the Isis Theatre
tomorrow is filled with tense moments
and reveals the star as an actress Of I'M
usual charm and ability. re
The story deals with the dangers at
tending on bucking the old conventional
standards of society and shows how ne
small lie will beget thousands. / Beatrix
Danderdyke enters into a gay little fir
tation with Sutherland Yorke, a fash
ionable portrait. painter and visits his
studio in the evenings. 81 $685.:
She is summoned to a conference in
the Vanderdyke country home, where
she learns that her parents have ar
ranged tc ship her West until the mat
ter dies down. ,s* . -
Beatrix is aghast at. the idea, and her
quick brain, searches for escape. At. the
moment she catches sight Of Pelham
solution to her difficulty suggests it.
self. She tells the family audaciously
that her evening visits were to Frank
Inns rooms, which were directly across
the hall from Ycrkes and that they
had been secretly married. '-'
From then on complications ensue
Yorke attempts to blackmail Franklin
and the family insists on sending them
away on honeymoon trip. How the
tangle is finally smoothed out, scandal
laid and happiness wen, makes UP a play
in which Miss Talmadge appears at her
best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Testimony Ends
In Murder Case
Of Mrs. Champion
(Ry Associated Presal

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct S1.-Testf-
mony was concluded and summing up
arguments by the state opened late to-
day In the first degree murder trial of
Mrs. Hazel Champion, 40, charged with
the Staying of Thomas A. O'Connell, car
nival promoter, of New Haven, Conn.,. in
a restaurant here last July. B..
In his opening statement to the jury,
Edward c.. Stanton, county prosecutor.
asked that the Jury impose the death
penalty on Mrs. Champion.
This girl is from Texas and shoots
from the hip" declared Prosecutor
Stanton. This statement was objected
to by defense counsel. saying that there
was no evidence supporting "the hip
shooting" The court sustained the
objection. g..
The state sprang a surprise in its re-
buttal testimony offering the blood spat-
tered clothing Of O'Connell as evidence,
and through Capt. Daniel Stanton, fire
arms expert of the Cleveland police de-
partment, Prosecutor Stanton demon
strated the death shots could not have
been fired at close range, as the defense
contended.
The officers testimony was in direct
Of that Of Mrs. Champion
offered earlier in the day-that the death
shots were fred accidentally while
O'ConneH was holding her arm. 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

The appeal Of the circus to youngsters
should be even stronger than ever here
Monday November 6, when the big
Sparks Show arrives in town.
Manager Charles Sparks announces, n
most welcome price reduction in chill
dren's tickets that will undoubtedly be
popular with the kiddies. and also with
their parents who. Of course, are going
to- take them. At both. afternoon and
evening performances here all children
under the age of IL are to be admitted
for 80, cents, including war tax, exact
~ as they were in the good old days
before the late, World War. s....
Mr.. Sparks writes: Owing to our ire
mendous operating, expenses, due. to the
high cost OF practically everything used
by. our circus at present, 1t is utterly
impossible to reduce the price of adults
tickets. for which we charge the stand
ard rate of rs cents. Realizing that the
circus In primarily q childrens enter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
CALOMEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL RISK
Very Next Dose OF Treacherous Drug
May Start Terrible
Salvation.

The next dose of calomel you take
NAV salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver or start bowel necrosis. Calomel
ia dangerous. 1t is mercury, quick
silver. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
situated, and all knocked out just so
10 your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which Is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and II it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick you just go back
and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone,
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. No salts neces-
sary. Give 1t to the children because
It is perfectly harmless and can not
salivate--Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
New Motorcycle
Transcontinental
Run Established
(Ry Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Oct. 31-A new motor
cycle record for a transcontinental run
from Los Angeles to New York was
established late today when Wells Ben
nett of Portland, Ore, holder Of num-
her Of speed marks. reached his destina-
lion in the actual running time Of days,
Is hours and 13 minutes. His time was
hours and SO minutes faster than the
record established a month ago by Err
win g. "Cannonbalr' Baker Of Los An
Geles, who covered the distance Of 1896
miles in days. % hours and SO minutes
This was Benefits second attempt to
lower tie transcontinental record. Bak-
or s feat was accomplished on his six
teenth cross country dash.
Bennett, who also holds the worlds
24-hour and 1000 mile records left Los
Angeles last Tuesday at midnight and
crossed the finish line at 6:14 p. m. to-
day, according to an official announce
ment by motorcycle officials ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
County Contributes
$3.50 to Molino Fair

A check for $3.50 was ordered drawn for
the Moline Fair Association at the meet
ing of the board Of county commissioners
yesterday to aid in defraying the ex-
penses of the fair which will be held at
Molino November 8, 8, and 10.
Notary bonds were approved by the
board at yesterdays session as follows:
W. e. Craig, ]. H. Jones, J. F. Acosta
A letter was read from the Spanish War
Veterans thanking the commission for
the use Of its rooms by the veterans.
The board will meet Friday morning
for the purpose Of preparing the ballot
boxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
National Committee
Is Formed to Defend
Federal Power Act
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct. ~31.--Formation of
a national committee for "the defense of
the federal water power act" was an
nounced here tonight by Philip p Wells,
former chief law officer OF the United
States forestry service, who, in formal
statement, called upon all conservation
lists to a reaffirmation of support to the
law. The statement warns also against
acceptance by congress of the proposal
by Henry Ford to take over the Muscle
Shoals federal power project, declaring
such action would be violation of the
basic principles Of the act, which was
fifteen years in congress before enact
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

/ tainment and that circus day is one of
the most important events in a child's
life we gave the little ones first con-
sideration when business conditions
warranted a price reduction. I have
always felt that the price of so cents
charged for children's tickets by all the
important circuses during the past few
years has been a hardship TO many a
pooi kiddie. While we are not phtlan-
thropists we do not expect to increase
our revenue by the change, But we
do anticipate greater numbers of chill
dren, and crowds of children TO my
mind are as important to the pc-ma-
nent success of a circus as tho per-
Torrance ITSELF
The Sparks Circus this season bas
been substantially enlarged and is pre-
sentee on a much more pretentious scale
than ever, and newspaper reviews from
cities n which It has recently exhibited
are most complimentary, referring to 1t
as ''Ihe Circus immaculate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
AuTOIsTs ATTENTION!

The commissioners have OBJ
tanned for the parking of auto
mobiles the following designat-
ed places:
Lot in rear of Manhattan
hotel: Entrance from east side
Baylen street between Garden
and Romano streets.
Lot on East Romano and
East Intendencia Streets. En-
trance from Romano ST., east of
Bass Bldg, and entrance from
Intendencia st. east of Green
blatt Bldg.
Traffic officer in charge to
designate parking.
Other places will be desig-
mated later. $780,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
BILLY
EVANS
SAYS

4 year ago at this time the sporting
pages OF the country were filled with
glowing reports OF the deeds Of Glen
killinger football star at Penn State.
At the close Of the season Killinger was
universally picked as member Of the
All-America backfield selected by every
football expert in the country
Then came the announcement that
Killlnger, also a college baseball star
had signed with the New York Yankees
For a month or so Killinger was the
subject for hundreds OF baseball stories.
About eight big league clubs bid for his
services.
Hugo Bezdek, former manager Of the
Pittsburg Nationals, now coach or loot
ball and baseball at Penn State. made
the story much better by stating most
emphaticaly that Killlnger was the best
college ball player he ever saw and that
he was certain to make good in the
majors.
KillinEer went south with the Yankees,
but was sent to the minors before the
season opened. He played the entire
season with Jersey City in the Inter-
national League.
What allied KiIlinger, the college sem
sation, as a big Lacquer! Bill Carpenter
dean of the International League UNI
pire staff. a veteran official VINO mas
worked in both major leagues, answers
the question briefly but concisely:
"Never saw but one or two college
football stars who were able tc make the
big league grade" says Carpenter
"FootbaIl players fight the ball in the
field, due to the fact that they run at
full speed at the bali and then stop with
a Jerk as is so often necessary in foot
ball. They are seldom properly set to
handle a ground ball. invariably over
r,,nnin9 A. At the bat they always take
a healthy swing, seemingly thinking that
a touchdown, or in baseball home run
was the big thing. The angle OF the two
games is entirely different and the foot
ball system is doomed to failure IN oase-
ball"
was much impressed with Carpen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
NEWS OF RECORD

John Francis NeagIe to Elizabeth
Neagle, his wife, March q, 1922. $1.oO
and other. Property in SO IA of NV Ia
of section 2 tip 1 north, 81 west.
F. NJ. Jdy and wife to A. H. Crook,
Oct. 20, 1922. s1.00 and other. Property
in Deminguez Grant.
Mary Petersen, widow to Hansena NJ.
Brockrnan and husband, Sept. H., 1922,
$1.o0 and other, Lots41 to % inclusive,
block 143 West King tract.
John Francis Neagle to Elizabeth
Neagle. his wife, March q. 1922. $l.OO
and other. Property in section 2, tp. 1,
r 81 west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-FNrther ad =
vances were announced today in denims,
cotton fIannels and smoother lines of cot
ton goods. The markets were quieter.
with all prices firm.
Cotton yarns were quiet and steady.
Burlaps held steady. Raw silks still show
ed tendency to rise.
Dress goods Of a staple character for
spring wear opened in some houses at
higher prices and business came forward
steadily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-The cotton mar
ket was rather less active today and
fluctuations irregular. An early advance
on better British trade advices met a
great deal of realizing and after selling
at $24.37 or II points net higher. Deem
Der broke to $24.os. There was recovery
to nearly the earlier high levels during
the middle of the afternoon but 1t was
not fully maintained with December clos
ing at $24.19 and with the general market
closing steady. net 5 points lower to 1
poitn higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
FARMERS ARE RELEASED.

. JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 31.-J. NJ.
Braddock and J. c. Taylor, plantation
owners Of the Dinsmore section near
here, charged with the killing Of Robert
Hesse, a farmer, several days ago. were
released from custody following a pre-
liminary hearing before County Judge
Dubose today. Judge Dubose held that
the two men had acted in self-defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
CHICAGO. GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Persistent scatter
ed selling induced by a material decline
in prices at Liverpool and by apparent
lull in export demand had a bearish eff
feet today on the wheat market here. The
close was heavy u cent to " net lower
with December $1.13% to Ella, and May
S1.12h to $1.12A. Corn finished x to one
cent down, cats off 4 to IL cents and
provisions varying from 10 cents decline
to s cents advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
BILLED oEE EoR LIFE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 31.-Steve
O'Boy, a PAGER, his owner, H. C. Cheney.
of ,Saoina, Ohio, and his driver. Charley
Slaight, were ruled off harness horse race
tracks for life today by officials of the
Cranwood track here. Judges Joseph Nc
Graw and r. S. Milliman, ruled that the
men had attempted to fix the 2:16 race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

ters observations as have always been
of the same opinion. I have found this
particularly. true of infielders OF a
number Of college football stars who
have had a chance in the majors as in
fielders. the outstanding fault has been
the habit of overrunning the ball and
being cut of position to handle the ball
or start the throw Position is every
thing to the infielder. 1t is beginning
TO look as II Killlnger's chance to reach
the position in major league baseball
that he held in college football is very
remote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Pensacola Regulars
To Practice Tonight

The Pensacola Regulars. clearly re-
Numbering the defeat handed to them
by the Mobile All-Stars last Sunday in
Mobile, will hold forth in a grilling prac-
tice at Baylen and Chase streets tonight
at o'clock. Captain Gage will put his
men through the mill in preparation for
the Pensacolians' next ARRAY and all
members of the team are urgently re-
quested to be present.